Toby you are god level in this; I already understood perfectly and much more than your previous video; It is true that it is not easy, but in my learning with your new indication, now I have achieved it and I have already started listening to "Funky Fingerstyle Reggae" on my guitar thanks to you.... I really appreciate it a lot
@@TobyHack-thguitarist I'll definitely take advantage of your lessons. That's what I've been looking for. Many thanks for uploading the good stuff for free. Take care! Allow a personal remark... Your talent makes me even more fascinated with Australia :)
@@maciejdyga2857 no problem enjoy the other lessons and if you feel the need for a skype lesson to get more out of these techniques just message me on my website. Cheers
Thaks so much for sharing your talents! It's always eluded me how folks play convincing reggae on a solo acoustic guitar - your lesson has made it all simple. I've made a MuseScore document that illustrates everything in your lesson, if you'd like a copy let me know.
Thanks, and yes you're right. This is mostly just teaching the technique to use and abuse however you like. Where you put the grooves is up to you. I'm no reggae expert at all but still like to play it. Enjoy.
This video rocks. As I'm a flamenco guitarist, I use variations on this technique but for rumba tunes. Now that I've just seen One Love, I'm brushing up my Reggae rhythms. Hahaha. Thanks x 1,000 for the vid. What guitar are you playing, BTW? It sounds great.
Cool man, I’m glad you’re mixing it up. I love using flamenco techniques in other styles to make it more fun and interesting to play. I have some other videos that go into similar stuff that you may want to check out. Cheers
Also, the guitar was made for me in Melbourne Australia buy a guy who goes by the name “ringtail guitars” I believe. I’lll have to check when I get home
Love it toby, by the way... my mobile is on full volume but I hear you not so loud.... maybe something with the mic? Also do you have lead ideas for.with this reggae rythm? Combined ofcourse (not with a looper)... Also the open chords are a bit more diffiuclt with the reggea strum. All the best, Max
I don’t have a problem with the volume, you may want to use headphones, hopefully that’ll be louder for you. As for lead for reggae you can use the same ideas that I used for the rumba stuff. Open chords aren’t really good for reggae, at least not the way I like to play it. It’s possible with open chords but it’s harder and doesn’t sound as good.
@@TobyHack-thguitarist yes I am trying it with open chords now 👌 bcs the Am G F E (open position), also very inspiring this lesson. And idd I use my headphones. Thx for your inspiring videos. You are helping people to grow. Take care
You just do not see a reggae band where the guitarist bangs his guitar like a bongo. The bongo player does that part. The guitarist plays a smaller but very important rhythmic part. Reggae is not a solo sport. It is about every one playing their part.
Yup, I’ve never seen it. But, I don’t, and never have played in a reggae band. I usually play in a duo with a singer or solo. So this is how I play to make it sound more interesting. Adding percussion while playing guitar can bring so much to the song/performance, especially when in a duo. If I was playing in a reggae band, there’s now way I’d be doing this stuff I’m teaching here, I’d play my part “the right way”. People have asked me how I do this style after they saw me do it live, so that’s why this tutorial exists. Have a great day.
Toby you are god level in this; I already understood perfectly and much more than your previous video; It is true that it is not easy, but in my learning with your new indication, now I have achieved it and I have already started listening to "Funky Fingerstyle Reggae" on my guitar thanks to you.... I really appreciate it a lot
Hey man, thanks for the kind words. I’m Glad it has helped you and your getting your groove on. Very cool.
Thank you for breaking this down and taking something that seemed undoable and giving me the confidence to give it a try.
That’s cool man, get into it and never look back. It’s a fun style. Once you got the techniques you can do all sorts of cool stuff with it. Have fun.
I got it ..... thank you very much; you are the man and i know now Toby is Toby
Haha, I am definitely me, myself & I. Enjoy the grooves man.
Wonderful lesson! It really helped me with counting.
Awesome. I’m glad it helped you out.
BEST RYTHM REGGAE THAT I HAVE LISTEN IN MY LIFE
Hi, I'm glad you like it., It's a fun one to play :)
Thanks a lot for this i appreciate it so much, there's so much you can do with this, very enjoyable
No problem. And yes, there are many different applications for this technique. Have fun with it.
Great lesson! Amazing!
Lovely moves keep it up
Thank you.
Great lesson! Many thanks!
Thanks, I have a few others like this on my page if you want some other ideas.
@@TobyHack-thguitarist I'll definitely take advantage of your lessons. That's what I've been looking for. Many thanks for uploading the good stuff for free. Take care! Allow a personal remark... Your talent makes me even more fascinated with Australia :)
@@maciejdyga2857 no problem enjoy the other lessons and if you feel the need for a skype lesson to get more out of these techniques just message me on my website. Cheers
Je vois, thanks for the awesome video
I really like the style
It’s a fun style to play. Have fun with it.
God, ... I wanna play like this one!.
Great percussively here.
I subscribed.
EXCELLENT VIDEO
Thanks, glad you got something from it.
Bravo 👏
Thanks 😊
Excellent lesson. I learnt to do my first strum with percussion
That’s awesome. Once you get the technique to be more natural/comfortable, you can do all sorts of fun stuff with it. Congrats
@@TobyHack-thguitarist I am busy banging away. It is hard but look forward to actually using it on a song soon. Thans.
@@BarryPennock you’ll get there soon. Just remember to stay relaxed and don’t hit the guitar tooo hard.
great explanation, thanks
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it. Happy grooving.
Legend ❤️🤩
Thaks so much for sharing your talents! It's always eluded me how folks play convincing reggae on a solo acoustic guitar - your lesson has made it all simple. I've made a MuseScore document that illustrates everything in your lesson, if you'd like a copy let me know.
Hey there, I’m glad it helped you out. I’d love to check out the MuseScore if you want to send that. Sweet.
Tremendo
This is really great and sounds very good. Cheers.
Just saying though, a one drop drummer will not kick on beat one.
Thanks, and yes you're right. This is mostly just teaching the technique to use and abuse however you like. Where you put the grooves is up to you. I'm no reggae expert at all but still like to play it. Enjoy.
Good tutorial with excellent technique exposition. Looking for a online guitar coach
Hi, thanks for that. Hit me up for skype lessons if you’re interested. Cheers.
Very good :)
Thank you.
This video rocks. As I'm a flamenco guitarist, I use variations on this technique but for rumba tunes. Now that I've just seen One Love, I'm brushing up my Reggae rhythms. Hahaha. Thanks x 1,000 for the vid. What guitar are you playing, BTW? It sounds great.
Cool man, I’m glad you’re mixing it up. I love using flamenco techniques in other styles to make it more fun and interesting to play. I have some other videos that go into similar stuff that you may want to check out. Cheers
Also, the guitar was made for me in Melbourne Australia buy a guy who goes by the name “ringtail guitars” I believe. I’lll have to check when I get home
Hey. 🥰🥰
Love it toby, by the way... my mobile is on full volume but I hear you not so loud.... maybe something with the mic? Also do you have lead ideas for.with this reggae rythm? Combined ofcourse (not with a looper)... Also the open chords are a bit more diffiuclt with the reggea strum. All the best, Max
I don’t have a problem with the volume, you may want to use headphones, hopefully that’ll be louder for you. As for lead for reggae you can use the same ideas that I used for the rumba stuff. Open chords aren’t really good for reggae, at least not the way I like to play it. It’s possible with open chords but it’s harder and doesn’t sound as good.
@@TobyHack-thguitarist yes I am trying it with open chords now 👌 bcs the Am G F E (open position), also very inspiring this lesson. And idd I use my headphones. Thx for your inspiring videos. You are helping people to grow. Take care
5 years
I didn’t want to rush 😜
What is the brand of your guitar?
This was made for me by Ringtail Manufacturing in Melbourne Australia. Great guitar that has served me well over the years.
You just do not see a reggae band where the guitarist bangs his guitar like a bongo. The bongo player does that part. The guitarist plays a smaller but very important rhythmic part. Reggae is not a solo sport. It is about every one playing their part.
Yup, I’ve never seen it. But, I don’t, and never have played in a reggae band. I usually play in a duo with a singer or solo. So this is how I play to make it sound more interesting. Adding percussion while playing guitar can bring so much to the song/performance, especially when in a duo. If I was playing in a reggae band, there’s now way I’d be doing this stuff I’m teaching here, I’d play my part “the right way”. People have asked me how I do this style after they saw me do it live, so that’s why this tutorial exists. Have a great day.