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  • Music theory level 1 file BDateSun Dec 29, 2013 3:58 pm
    Forum post by eggman. Topic: Music theory level 1 file B

    Thanks to both you and MatGeorge for the recommendation on the VLC player. It is a useful alternative to have.

    In this case, though, the actual .mP4 file that I received looks roached and doesn't play in anything that I've tried thus far. I brought the file up in a hex editor and the first 307 MB of it are all zeros with seemingly no mp4 header info that I can see.

    Thanks.

  • Music theory level 1 file BDateSun Dec 29, 2013 12:12 am
    Forum post by eggman. Topic: Music theory level 1 file B

    The filename is "MusicTheory_for_GUITAR_vol.1B.mp4" and it was one of the downloads in Lesson 2. When I attempt to play it, Windows Media Player 12 (Win7 x64) returns: "Windows Media Player cannot play the file. The Player might not support the file type or might not support the codec that was used to compress the file."

    I've tried:
    re-downloading it
    renaming the file with different filename extensions allegedly compatible with WMP
    playing it with QuickTime
    downloading / playing under Linux

    So, far I've been unable to play it.

  • Best way to practice away from guitar? DateWed Dec 18, 2013 11:21 am

    I'm in the same boat as you. Here are a few of things that I do while driving or while stationary but without a guitar in hand:
    -On Pebber's you-tube channel, in the Isometrics_Part_1A at 6:10 he mentions some things that you can do while driving.
    -Since I play left-handed, I can use drive-time to practice trills on the gear-shift, but this could be done on the steering wheel.
    -I use my cell phone as a guitar neck to practice spider exercises. I learned several of the more difficult ones this way.
    -I carry picks in my computer bag and will practice the scalpel movement pretty much anywhere.
    -I've got a small practice guitar that can fit in a carry-on bag so I can practice at night when on the road in a hotel room. Put a metronome app on your cell and practice anything to that even if it's just learning how to tap to odd-time signatures like 5's, 7's, etc.
    -I listen to the radio in the car and will figure out and finger the chord progression as I hear it. I don't have perfect pitch so I may be fingering the wrong chords, but it does help me develop my ear which is always useful. Or I'll try to finger or sing the bass line.
    -I will attempt to sing intervals so that I build into my head how a maj 7th or a #5 or other intervals sound so that I can recognize them on the fly.

    Eggman

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