5 ways to make your Guitar sound more Indian - Sitar concepts

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  • čas přidán 28. 05. 2020
  • Full in-depth courses are only available to members of the Indian Classical Guitar Academy.
    www.indianclassicalguitar.com/
    Subscribe monthly to access all of the courses and new content every month!
    As a member you get all these benefits:
    *Access all of our video courses
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    *Over 30hrs of video lessons and demos
    These video courses are a unique resource for adapting Indian Classical Music to the guitar. The knowledge I am able to present here is largely thanks to my Gurus Roopa Panesar and Shakir Khan who both play sitar. They have provided much of the raw material and I have used my experience as a guitarist, teacher and sitar student to develop the techniques and stylistic choices to suit this beautiful and powerful style of playing.
    #raag
    #indianclassicalmusic
    #guitarlesson
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Komentáře • 344

  • @davidpa6998
    @davidpa6998 Před 3 lety +227

    George Harrison is proud of you

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +39

      😆 I hope he is smiling down on me. I was a Beatles fan before anything else. ❤

    • @lucianhartt3123
      @lucianhartt3123 Před 3 lety +13

      Is it just me or does he look a bit like George too?

    • @davidpa6998
      @davidpa6998 Před 3 lety +4

      @@lucianhartt3123 hahaha just a little

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +7

      @@lucianhartt3123 Ha ha people have said that yes

    • @brunoblivious
      @brunoblivious Před 3 lety +7

      Check out Shakti with John McLaughlin.
      Mind blowing raga guitar.

  • @cakenbolls442
    @cakenbolls442 Před 3 lety +59

    Ravi Shankar is watching you from the heavens

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +14

      Thank you what a lovely comment. Everything changed for me after I heard Ravi Shankar and consequently began studying Indian music. ❤

    • @peterb.559
      @peterb.559 Před 3 měsíci

      Unlikely. Ravi has probably been reincarnated by now - perhaps as a tonewood tree.

  • @Bhanupriya73
    @Bhanupriya73 Před 3 lety +22

    I remember my forlorn love for Indian Classical music.❤️

  • @rezthered
    @rezthered Před 3 lety +8

    Really interesting this, thanks. Love the tuning, completely new to me.

  • @davidmora7176
    @davidmora7176 Před 2 lety +4

    Wow thank you for this!
    I've been playing pentatonics and harmonic minor for years but have been trying to open up my playing to some different ideas so this is very helpful.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety +1

      Hi David I am glad to hear that was helpful. Wishing you all the best with your guitar playing

  • @lenp00
    @lenp00 Před rokem +4

    Impressive adaptation of Indian classical music on the guitar! Thank you 🙏

  • @kaustavsharma8405
    @kaustavsharma8405 Před 3 lety +15

    I was really looking something like this... Even though being a classical vocalist, I was always fascinated and wanted to play the Indian licks and taans on a Guitar... Thank you so much for amazing tips 🙏🏻🎵😊 Really helped a lot... :)

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +3

      Thanks for watching. A few of my guitar students started as Classical vocalists. It really gives you a great foundation to then approach any instrument 😀

  • @rhessex
    @rhessex Před 3 lety +8

    Brilliant. Thank you.

  • @NathanDavilaMusicandArt
    @NathanDavilaMusicandArt Před 3 lety +30

    Man. This is a great breakdown. Thank you for making this.. I took a Sitar course five years ago and the continuity of playing on a single string with minimal lifting of the finger has stuck with me to this day. I haven’t thought to throw in the chikari strings though. That’s a great idea * I really like you hammer on-slide-bend lick too

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +2

      Hello thank you for watching and commenting. Interesting to hear you have had the similar experience with the sitar influencing your guitar playing. Best of luck with your music 🙏🎸❤

    • @williamcopperge7909
      @williamcopperge7909 Před rokem

      @@JackJenningsGuitarist what are chichari strings

  • @paneeshmrao
    @paneeshmrao Před 2 lety

    Fabulous, loved the video and the techniques. As a sitar player, I'm amazed by how well you have dissected the various aspects of the Indian music, which I've taken for granted.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety +1

      Glad you enjoyed it! I guess I've had to think about these thing more to transfer them to guitar. Thanks for watching

  • @taura101
    @taura101 Před 4 lety +6

    Welcome to my feed Jack. So glad that CZcams sent you my way. Your video has come at a good time. You could be the Justin Sandercoe of Indian guitar on CZcams. I’m predicting Raga guitar is the next frontier of guitar. Hey, but what do I know?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 lety +3

      Thanks very much for watching. I'm glad that you you have a positive vision about the future of Indian music and the guitar.

  • @brunoblivious
    @brunoblivious Před 3 lety +3

    Very interesting! I love the chikari string idea.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +1

      Yes it's been a massive shift for me and I would highly recommend it 😀thanks for watching and commenting

  • @psmaulehlien
    @psmaulehlien Před 2 lety

    Outstanding information thoughtfully presented. Thanks.

  • @caramajaka
    @caramajaka Před 4 měsíci

    This was great - thank you! Very helpful and interesting,

  • @Alrukitaf
    @Alrukitaf Před 11 měsíci +1

    Gotta say, this is pure gold!

  • @tamerguitarman3911
    @tamerguitarman3911 Před 4 lety +2

    Just love u'r playing 😍😍😍
    I want to follow u'r style. Love u so much

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks for watching and commenting. There is much more to come in this style for sure.

  • @tedmeyer9772
    @tedmeyer9772 Před rokem

    Wonderful instructive video !
    Thank you 🙏

  • @musik102
    @musik102 Před rokem +1

    Great stuff.

  • @wideangle1238
    @wideangle1238 Před 8 měsíci

    Great video. Sounds awesome. Thanks.

  • @cupswaves3489
    @cupswaves3489 Před rokem +1

    Awesome style! Would love to see you explore this style with a 7 or 8 string as potential drones to complement your playing. I image you’d sound lovely on a 12 string as well.
    Been looking to learn more Indian style on guitar so will have to frequent your tutorials! 🙏

  • @RobbyMatthias
    @RobbyMatthias Před 9 měsíci

    Great!Just found this and am very impressed!Really informative and your playing style is incredible! I have a sitar but am tired of 'tying-frets' all the time!HA!🥂

  • @JohnKremer1Guitar4SitarPerform

    Awesome tips. Sounds amazing how you play the guitar in Indian style. Great video. Thanks for sharing. Wishing you a blessed day. Full watch, big thumbs up and subscribed 🙂

  • @Gerard_V
    @Gerard_V Před 2 lety +1

    Fantastic! thank you!!

  • @hippiehopper
    @hippiehopper Před 9 měsíci

    great stuff, good job, inspiring, thanks

  • @ryanmelvey8764
    @ryanmelvey8764 Před 5 měsíci

    thanks for this. i was already drawn to single string melodies and slides. i will try adding some of the ornaments as well.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 5 měsíci

      Fantastic idea likes it. Ornamentations really are the essence of this music🎸🙌🙏✨️🎶

  • @philippruizlozano
    @philippruizlozano Před 2 lety

    This is gold!

  • @dantarradellas7351
    @dantarradellas7351 Před 9 měsíci

    Fantastic! OMG!

  • @mestayno
    @mestayno Před 2 měsíci

    Dude, very good.

  • @jjsitar
    @jjsitar Před 3 lety

    Nice !! It's realy different tonal quality and it sustainable sound👍

  • @areascoda2912
    @areascoda2912 Před 2 lety

    Sashtang namaskar to you sir thanks for making things so clear in English.

  • @danabiondo9243
    @danabiondo9243 Před 9 měsíci +1

    O.M. Shiva ! I Can Hradly Believe My Ears, Eyes Seeing you do this on a Strat. My Fav Git - tar.
    Thank You Brother ! ✨️✨️✨️🎶🕺🏼💖🔮🙂 Namaste

  • @GauravKhuranaxy
    @GauravKhuranaxy Před rokem

    thanks for sharing this!

  • @Rockin23
    @Rockin23 Před 3 lety +6

    I just watched a doc called The Cobra Gypsies. Afterwards I'm like how can I use these musical influences on my guitar....along comes this suggestion! Ace stuff :)

  • @jaumbz
    @jaumbz Před 11 měsíci

    That's the music channel I've been looking for!

  • @cinemasailor
    @cinemasailor Před 3 lety

    Really lucid discussion. Thanks.

  • @janardhan859
    @janardhan859 Před 3 měsíci

    You are an exceptional teacher

  • @kanankumardas5475
    @kanankumardas5475 Před rokem

    Excellent. Sir.

  • @blue62show
    @blue62show Před 10 měsíci

    This is super! Ty 🙏🏼🎶👍🏼

  • @sajithvijayan9371
    @sajithvijayan9371 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for the this ❣️

  • @krishnayadav2810
    @krishnayadav2810 Před 2 lety

    Great Bro

  • @mmypainting
    @mmypainting Před rokem +1

    I use I Tabla pro, it has all the Tabla taals and great Tanpura sounds.

  • @paulmanley7863
    @paulmanley7863 Před 8 měsíci

    I knew George. He developed his indian style greatly towards the end of his short life. Playing on a tiny fender guitar some very fast lines can be heard on his posthumous album. I actually played or tried to play the sitar on within you and without you. George got the giggles watching me struggle to hold it.

    • @TheJoyrunners
      @TheJoyrunners Před 5 měsíci

      That is so cool that you got to play sitar for an actual Beatle

  • @dreamawaythemiles
    @dreamawaythemiles Před 3 lety

    very inspiring - thanks!

  • @billblackstarr5935
    @billblackstarr5935 Před 2 lety +1

    I just found this and have been into sitar music since I was quite young. I used to use a lot of open tunings and figured out a playstyle that sort of worked, but not quite. I've owned an actual sitar but it was a bit much with the moving frets and so many strings. I had a Ravish Sitar pedal and it just didn't have the resonance. I got a Danelectro Baby Sitar and the bridge is near impossible to get all the strings sounding right. This idea of using chikari strings on the guitar is a revelation for me. Going to set up a guitar like that. Thank you!

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety +1

      Yes the chikari strings are a game changer and so simple to do. I also don't like the Ravish sitar pedal or Danelectro Baby Sitar. I standard guitar treated the right way does a better job I feel.

    • @hermannmaier0
      @hermannmaier0 Před 2 lety

      EYB Guitar, in Germany, has a cool sitar bridge for strat or bridge post guitars. I just got one, may be a while before I can install. It seems to be of high quality, and the vids sound good. It is based on adjustable flat saddles to create buzz.

  • @nir356
    @nir356 Před 3 lety +14

    After watching I came to know he is not George Harrison

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +4

      This George Harrison thing is coming up quite often now. It's very amusing :)

  • @frannyp46
    @frannyp46 Před 4 měsíci

    As much as I like blues, I have overdosed on it recently and looking for something a bit different. Great video and I’ll check your channel out.Thanks.

  • @Dodgybackjack
    @Dodgybackjack Před 2 lety

    This is fantastic

  • @spacealienjesus709
    @spacealienjesus709 Před 2 lety

    This is so beautiful

  • @clintonmcghar2934
    @clintonmcghar2934 Před 2 lety

    Super video!

  • @shaandflame
    @shaandflame Před 2 lety

    😄😃 Beautiful ...very beautiful 😃💕🇮🇳

  • @willemdefouw3605
    @willemdefouw3605 Před 11 měsíci

    Great

  • @kleptogiver
    @kleptogiver Před 2 lety +1

    Well done.

  • @vincysigma
    @vincysigma Před 3 lety

    Waw.. very nice playing..

  • @DrChhatrapal
    @DrChhatrapal Před 2 lety

    Superb

  • @lennon4044
    @lennon4044 Před 3 lety

    Interesting video!

  • @ivonsmith4255
    @ivonsmith4255 Před 2 lety +1

    This is very useful - Ill check out the courses!

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety +1

      Cheers Ivon, I hope you find the other videos useful too.

    • @ivonsmith4255
      @ivonsmith4255 Před 2 lety +1

      @@JackJenningsGuitarist can I purchase the course videos one by one??

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety

      @@ivonsmith4255 Yes you can all the courses are on this page avalible for individual purchase🎸
      www.indianclassicalguitar.com/course-home-page.html

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety

      Just scroll down you will see 'BUY NOW' under each title icon picture.

  • @lsletsoflangerhans782
    @lsletsoflangerhans782 Před 2 lety

    Amazing

  • @msgstudio9790
    @msgstudio9790 Před 3 lety

    Wow

  • @bluglass7819
    @bluglass7819 Před 4 měsíci

    I can hybrid pick off the high e to mimic the chichary some. Your concepts certainly help

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 měsíci

      Hello yes I've tried that a bit and one or two others use that approach. But I think replacing the two low strings get a much richer sound and you can play with much more freedom. Using the top string as a single chikari will always be a bit limited, but may get some interesting results with experimentation.

  • @aloksankhe
    @aloksankhe Před 3 lety +4

    Hey man! Great video...
    I am a student of Indian classical music and also play guitar.
    This is a great video, cool techniques to make your guitar sound like Sitar. But what will really help someone to play guitar sound more like Indian instrument is some basic knowledge of how Indian scales work.
    For example, Indian classical music has different scale (ragas) and every scale has a particular movement of notes or musical phrases and dominant landing notes. Also some notes are not meant to be played in a scale. If people can learn couple of Indian scales, it will be very easy for them to grasp what is happening with other scales.
    Otherwise it's just Western music playing on Sitar.
    But I don't want to take any credit away form your work here. It is a great video and hardly I have heard anyone on guitar which is sounding so close to Sitar.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +2

      Yes exactly that is why I have made several courses going into great detail about all the key aspects of Indian Classical music such as raags, compositions, playing with tabla, structure of a recital etc. There is much more information on my website www.playleadguitar.net or just on my youtube channel home page.
      Thank you for watching and commenting this video.

    • @connorstewart4833
      @connorstewart4833 Před 3 lety

      ..decco..sarre lesson raga based ,alankar ,jor,taan,s..all covered.
      You are suggesting he does something he has already done .

  • @anomalousphenomenon8247
    @anomalousphenomenon8247 Před 2 lety +1

    Interesting! Thanks for all your content explaining these techniques. It's quite niche but for people like me who have an interest in Indian classical music and only have access to a guitar it really opens up some fun things to experiment with!
    One question - what are your thoughts in playing this technique with a slide? They make slide rings now (e.g. Black Mountain ring slide) that you can use on only one string while keeping your other fingers free. It might have a nice effect on the sound not hearing the frets with this technique?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you very much, I've never really taken to slide but I have seen some players get great results in this kind of music. I chose to focus on bending more taking inspiration from the sitar directly. I have played alot with Manish Pingle with is one the greatest Slide guitarists of India, you might like him I expect. He plays Mohan Veena like a lap slide type of guitar.

  • @srinivasanjeya
    @srinivasanjeya Před 9 měsíci

    at first i was really skeptical. from fifth minute onwards i was struck in awe... good work jennings.

  • @satyakibiswas930
    @satyakibiswas930 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for the lesson man.

  • @tyg715
    @tyg715 Před 2 lety

    Thnx

  • @singlestring6091
    @singlestring6091 Před 2 lety

    Hey.. This is super awesome I play most of Indian film songs using single string and I found it sounds much better since the tone sustained along the scales..
    Are you advicing shikari strings on high E and D alone and leave the rest as it is?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety +2

      It is essentially standard tuning but the low E and A have been swapped for high strings like the chikari strings like on a sitar.
      Thanks for watching.

  • @link-iu6ry
    @link-iu6ry Před 3 lety

    NIce!!!!!

  • @Tatokala
    @Tatokala Před 11 měsíci

    Very interesting.
    How about tuning all strings into d?

  • @youarewhatyouare
    @youarewhatyouare Před 11 měsíci

    I've got sitting bulls head on Mt guitar that does the trick

  • @Taporeee
    @Taporeee Před 3 lety +1

    Top lad. Where did you learn your Indian music knowledge?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +2

      Thanks for watching and for asking this question. I've had several teachers and colleagues over the years who have helped me piece things together bit by bit. In the last few years I've had alot of guidance from Roopa Panesar and Shakir Khan both sitar players. I speak about it in this recent video czcams.com/video/p93Vqhuvo94/video.html

  • @arnabbera7996
    @arnabbera7996 Před 4 měsíci

    It was so much useful❤❤. Just one thing to know, how to get this tone in the guitar. I'm trying it so much with the processor but no help.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 měsíci

      In this video I remember I was just going direct into the amp.
      But the two extra high strings are in unison so they sound like they have some chorus but that is just a natural effect.
      In other videos and performances I'm only using reverb, a little compression and a tiny bit of boost just to add some body and sustain to the notes.
      But this guitar has a special character that makes a difference I feel.
      Check out this pedal demo if you are interested.
      czcams.com/video/_H8ualji5qY/video.html

  • @DIEmicrosoft
    @DIEmicrosoft Před 2 lety +1

    this is so cool. would this put any weird pressure on the neck long term?

  • @muttlee9195
    @muttlee9195 Před 10 měsíci

  • @srinivasanjeya
    @srinivasanjeya Před 9 měsíci

    can you present a video with details on how did you manipulate the springs and strings it could help several people out there.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 6 měsíci

      Check out this video about getting a basic guitar and set up to use. czcams.com/video/iBRd1rJqH5U/video.html

  • @pschroeter1
    @pschroeter1 Před 11 měsíci

    You could also get an Electro-Harmix Ravish Sitar pedal emulator.
    I always wanted to a sitar sound to play the second section of Close to the Edge by YES. Howe started with a guitar sitar then later started using Line 6 emulation.

  • @mzmudy
    @mzmudy Před 4 měsíci

    Fabulous! How are you getting the low hum sound in the background?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 měsíci

      Hi there glad you like the video. That's just a tampura drone in the background that I've done in the video editor.

  • @selvamthiagarajan8152
    @selvamthiagarajan8152 Před 2 měsíci

    Please will you play charukesi raga on a peddle steel guitar

  • @ello_ello_
    @ello_ello_ Před 2 lety +1

    thanks for the vid - cheers matey . pedals?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety

      Hello. There where no pedals used on this video. But I do use pedals just to boost the clean sound and add some depth. Detailed video about that here czcams.com/video/_H8ualji5qY/video.html

  • @amitabhachakraborty7959
    @amitabhachakraborty7959 Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks for ur prompt reply.plz help me how to get the chikari string of ur specified guage

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 lety

      You can order single strings from a lot of websites. This is a UK one that might deliver to India. Otherwise look for an equivalent product that can deliver to your address.
      www.andertons.co.uk/ernie-ball-single-plain-string-8-eb1008?gclid=CjwKCAjwiMj2BRBFEiwAYfTbCmYk4C8knoynme_6b6lScFKtv75-zIyD79Z-J3DErPQA1Qr8RcnF4xoC1WAQAvD_BwE

  • @ravneetsingh190
    @ravneetsingh190 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks for the video ... what guitar effect/pedal are you using when you play raga on guitar ?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety

      Hello in this video I was not using any pedals. But I have made a video in the past about the set up I use when I do a recital or other videos.

  • @philipsolo_5010
    @philipsolo_5010 Před 3 lety +1

    Great informative production, I play a lot of traditional folk music blended with Indian sitar, may I ask what do you recommend for a single guitar/sitar performer and recording to get programmable tabla and tanpura for accompaniment? I have looked at the Raagini boxes but hard to find reliable suppliers, also used an phone/ tablet app called 'Rhythm with Tabla on Android which is moderately ok on a line in, but feel a proper box/pedal is better. Any ideas? Also what is your opinion on the Ravish sitar pedal by Electro-Harmonix? Liked and subbed.

    • @colby69420
      @colby69420 Před 3 lety +1

      Use Logic or Ableton and get a midi controller that you can put on side stage to play your tracks

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety

      Hello Philip sorry for the late reply. I just use an app called 'taal mala' on android. Others with an iphone use 'i tabla pro'. I don't think any pedal or box will do a better job. Also not sure about using anything more sophisticated with a midi controller but I imagine it could work well if you know what you doing.
      As for the Ravish Sitar pedal I find it a bit gimmicky but have not tried it personally.
      Thanks for watching and subscribing. Best of luck with your music.

  • @rudra854
    @rudra854 Před 2 lety +1

    Hmm pretty good

  • @Darmstadtiensis
    @Darmstadtiensis Před 11 měsíci

    Thank you! Can you tell me one old tradional indian song (with lyrics), which is well known in India, (not religous) and it is not difficult to play?

  • @merakighosts7790
    @merakighosts7790 Před 7 měsíci

    Hi Gary, awesome playing and thanks for sharing your knowledge. I know you said 8 gauge for the shakair strings but was just wondering do you you light strings or medium for the others? Thanks again

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 6 měsíci

      It is essentially standard tuning but the low E and A have been swapped for high strings like the chikari strings like on a sitar.
      6th D - 8.
      5th D - 8.
      4th D - 28.
      3rd G - 18.
      2nd B - 14.
      1st E - 11
      The top 4 strings are from an 11 set. You could use 10 set gauges. But I find that the G-string works much better for bending if it's a thicker string. It actually allows you to get more pitch range before you run out of bending space on the fretboard. If you don't have the chikari strings then just 'drop D' tuning (DADGBE) will work to give you a drone. But you won't be able to play the chikari patterns

  • @karanmanocha
    @karanmanocha Před rokem

    Hi! This is amazing. I have a question, do we need to tune 5-6 strings in D if we are improvising in D scale or should I tune the chikari strings in different note?

  • @kennethnystrom9100
    @kennethnystrom9100 Před 2 lety +3

    Very interesting and informative, I do have 2 questions as I'm about to record a guitar solo in the key of G with an Indian flavour. 1 Should I have the 2 top strings tuned in D or G? 2 Is it possible to create that drone effect by using normal pedal boxes or do I need to get the Electro-Harmonix Ravish Sitar box? Thanks

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety +2

      Hi sorry it's taking a while to reply to this.
      If your you're playing in the key of G then D will sound fine on the Chikari strings because that is the fifth note in the key of G. This is actually how we end up playing some raags with Ma in the drone. Like Malkauns and Bageshree.
      Essentially the relationship between in G as the tonic and D, is Sa and Pa just like you'd have in the drone.
      You don't really have the option of of tuning them to G because they would be very tight and might stand out too much. Because the extra tension on the string makes them a bit louder and boulder sounding.
      To create the drone sound is actually a tampura app on the phone. You might be able to find a sample sometimes from different website to download but an app is fine.
      I've never used the ravish sitar pedal I think it sounds a bit too gimmicky to be honest.
      You might like to know that in this video I'm just going to wrecked into the amp with no pedals.
      If you're interested more in what kind of pedals I do use to enrich the sound you could watch this video.
      czcams.com/video/_H8ualji5qY/video.html

    • @kennethnystrom9100
      @kennethnystrom9100 Před 2 lety

      @@JackJenningsGuitarist Hello, Thanks a lot. I realized also that the note D is also in the key of G but it was good to get that clarified from you. Think I will skip that pedal then and check out what you are using.

  • @alocin110
    @alocin110 Před rokem +1

    Guru, you are not from this world! I was mismirized listening to your style of playing. Will visit more often. I don't play any instryment but love to listen to classical music. Thanks for sharing.

  • @Boomsterblak
    @Boomsterblak Před 2 lety

    cool

  • @derekrowemusic
    @derekrowemusic Před 2 lety +1

    Great tips. Is the overall tuning (other than the top 2 d strings) drop down D?

  • @rajibdattaroy9105
    @rajibdattaroy9105 Před 4 lety +1

    This is so much awesome ..please upload more vedios .
    Do you use any pedals or processors to have that particular tone and sustain ?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 lety

      Yes more on the way next week. Do you play guitar too? Indian Classical style?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 lety +1

      I use a few pedals to get this tone. I will make a tone video in the next week or two and I'll comment about here for you.

    • @rajibdattaroy9105
      @rajibdattaroy9105 Před 4 lety +1

      @@JackJenningsGuitarist I am from India
      Yes I do play guitar . But I have no idea about Indian classical music .Recently I got interested and stumbled upon your channel.. It's very helpful.. Thank you

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 lety +2

      That's great I'm glad you are enjoying it.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 4 lety +3

      As requested I have just made a video about tone for Indian Classical guitar and the gear I use for this.
      czcams.com/video/_H8ualji5qY/video.html

  • @merman9200
    @merman9200 Před rokem

    do I hear Friend of the Devil at like 00:11 ?? Awesome stuff

  • @digikaininja5
    @digikaininja5 Před 2 lety +1

    Jack can u show me how to use Indian ragas/dissonant with meshuggah type metal...that's my direction....and i play bass

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety

      Hi and thanks for your comment. To start with have you learnt altered modal scales? Have a look at melodic and harmonic minor mode families.
      To learn raags it's more about the ascending and descending structures and phrasing concepts within these scales.
      But I think just learning the altered scales will be enough for you to start applying them to that kind of music.

  • @indrajitsenapati7612
    @indrajitsenapati7612 Před 3 lety +3

    I AM INDIAN, FROM INDIA.
    Sir, please, What is different between guitar processor and guitar synthesizer? Have you used guitar processor or guitar synthesizer?
    Please create special vedio.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety

      I've never used one and I don't know much about them. But I understand that they use the frequency vibration of each string and reproduce that as a pitch or collection of pitches. Then it is projected and heard through the simulated voice or tone that you have selected with the synthesizer.

  • @yuvalpeleg6269
    @yuvalpeleg6269 Před 3 lety

    Thank you so much for this video. Can you tell me where I can find tanpura drone plugins for DAW?
    I appreciate it!

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +1

      Hello and thank you for watching. I don't know of any plug in. I just use a professionally recorded WAV file in the video editing program. I always play in D for India music so that's really all I need. If I do need different a key I use an app on the phone and just record it via direct line. Sorry I'm just a fairly single minded musician and can't help with much else than that. 😀

    • @yuvalpeleg6269
      @yuvalpeleg6269 Před 3 lety

      @@JackJenningsGuitarist It's more than enough sir! Thanks a lot for all the content you make

  • @RainMakeR_Workshop
    @RainMakeR_Workshop Před 2 lety

    Huh, I’ve been thinking about trying that type of string setup for a more sitar sound. But I was thinking of using a double neck for sympathetic strings and adding something near the bridge to make it buzz. I was even thinking about adding an 7th string in course to the six string neck to make it even more like a sitar.

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety +1

      Yeah that sounds like fun

    • @RainMakeR_Workshop
      @RainMakeR_Workshop Před 2 lety

      @@JackJenningsGuitarist How would you tune the 12 string neck? I’d ideally like the 12 string neck to still be playable on its own. I was thinking of tuning it as EADGCF (all 4th tuning) and then tuning the course strings to BEADGC (all 4th a 5th lower harmony). That way it has every diatonic note at least once for the resonance.

  • @blues_power
    @blues_power Před 2 lety +1

    Namaste, Please can you teach the intro that you played here?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety

      Hello there in order to learn that you have to take one of my courses, there's a few different technical considerations involved play that. Have a look at www.indianclassicalguitar.com please feel free to ask any further questions.🎸😊🙏

  • @bronson1392
    @bronson1392 Před 3 lety

    Listen to Paint it black riff by rolling stones = Indian style

  • @anthonydasdas794
    @anthonydasdas794 Před 9 měsíci

    Sir how to tune to sitar sound in acoustic guitar

  • @DrRaghavanRPanicker
    @DrRaghavanRPanicker Před 3 lety

    Namasthe,Amazing 🌹❤️🙏.Namasthe.

  • @jairambardwa1230
    @jairambardwa1230 Před 2 lety +1

    Sir how can we change the tuning of those chikari strings if we want to play on a different key?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 2 lety

      Yes you can tune them how you want. I think down to C and up as far as F would sound ok for that string gauge

  • @jeremybattmusic
    @jeremybattmusic Před 3 lety +2

    Is this mod best on a strat or is that just happened to be what you used?

    • @JackJenningsGuitarist
      @JackJenningsGuitarist  Před 3 lety +1

      It works fine on any tremelo system but I recommend strats most of all of this style because it's possible to blend well with other Indian instruments and create a slightly more transparent natural tone.