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Ceci :
http://www.yee.ch/~jwinter/Mag(...)8.htm
Il s'agit d'une interview de Johnny Winter, un des meilleurs bluesrockers et guitaristes...
A la question "Auriez-vous des conseils à donner aux musiciens débutants", il répond :
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In the early days nobody had the technical ability that they do nowadays. There weren't really good, fancy, rock and roll guitar players. Like Chuck Berry was the best, but it was pretty much just rhythmic things. It was a struggle for guitar players to just play Chuck Berry stuff. Like he was the Jimi Hendrix of the '50s, and nobody could play like that. Now guitar players are starting out playing stuff that's hard or harder. So kids are coming up with a lot more technical ability, but they don't know exactly how to use it, and how to fit it in with taste. I've talked to so many people who have been playing for a year-and-a-half or two years, and they're pretty fast, and they want to make it right. They don't realize that you've got to play, you've got to practice for years. You've got to play with other musicians, play a lot of different kinds of music to where you really know what you're playing, and why you're playing it. Not just throw in things and say, "Look, man, I can play a bunch of notes, man! I can play as fast as Albert Lee!" Some people will put stuff like that in some song where it don't have the least bearing on anything else that's going on. I guess things are so speeded up now that the general attitude is, "I want it, and I want it now!" But it really takes years if you're going to do it right, and a lot of kids just don't want to take the time to work on it and see where it's all going, and what it means, and where it comes from, and how they should apply it and use it in playing their songs. It doesn't make any difference how technically good or fast you are or how many notes you know; you just can't do it in two years.
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Ca dit, globalement, que pour devenir un bon musicien, on doit pratiquer, plutôt que de vouloir tout faire trop vite ! Et il donne une très bonne analyse des facultés techniques des jeuens d'aujourd'hui.
Voilà la bonne pensée du jour de Papy Winter.
http://www.yee.ch/~jwinter/Mag(...)8.htm
Il s'agit d'une interview de Johnny Winter, un des meilleurs bluesrockers et guitaristes...
A la question "Auriez-vous des conseils à donner aux musiciens débutants", il répond :
--------------
In the early days nobody had the technical ability that they do nowadays. There weren't really good, fancy, rock and roll guitar players. Like Chuck Berry was the best, but it was pretty much just rhythmic things. It was a struggle for guitar players to just play Chuck Berry stuff. Like he was the Jimi Hendrix of the '50s, and nobody could play like that. Now guitar players are starting out playing stuff that's hard or harder. So kids are coming up with a lot more technical ability, but they don't know exactly how to use it, and how to fit it in with taste. I've talked to so many people who have been playing for a year-and-a-half or two years, and they're pretty fast, and they want to make it right. They don't realize that you've got to play, you've got to practice for years. You've got to play with other musicians, play a lot of different kinds of music to where you really know what you're playing, and why you're playing it. Not just throw in things and say, "Look, man, I can play a bunch of notes, man! I can play as fast as Albert Lee!" Some people will put stuff like that in some song where it don't have the least bearing on anything else that's going on. I guess things are so speeded up now that the general attitude is, "I want it, and I want it now!" But it really takes years if you're going to do it right, and a lot of kids just don't want to take the time to work on it and see where it's all going, and what it means, and where it comes from, and how they should apply it and use it in playing their songs. It doesn't make any difference how technically good or fast you are or how many notes you know; you just can't do it in two years.
---------------
Ca dit, globalement, que pour devenir un bon musicien, on doit pratiquer, plutôt que de vouloir tout faire trop vite ! Et il donne une très bonne analyse des facultés techniques des jeuens d'aujourd'hui.
Voilà la bonne pensée du jour de Papy Winter.
