Off topic.
Very cool. By the way; I highly doubt you have to bring something different along. It is more a matter of both playing the right parts/not being in each others way. If you give each space, it will work like a charm, regardless of the guitar.
10 songs is a challenge.OOF...just got asked to play a retreat saturday.....been a while since I did the P&W stuff....stayed up until 4 am last night on a crash course of 10 songs...
My Jesus,
Your Love awakens me,
Lion and the Lamb,
Old church choir,
The Only name,
God so loved,
Reckless love,
Take it all,
This is amazing grace,
God's not dead
I'm the sole electric gutiar....so it's gunna be fun. I'm done with all of them except the last....dealing with online tutorials is challenging and they don't always show the best and cleanest way to play parts.
Dragging out my Friedman runt 20 and my CU24 that I have slotted for this stuff. Built my pedalboard I'm gunna be using as well, still tweaking it out.
My trusty SE is doing tutorial duty as well as I learn songs.
Yup for sure! The keyboardist is a awesome musician and we vibe and react off each other easily. We had our first practice and things went very well.
Great job!
Fantastic.
Very good
Great set of songs to play.
). Wolfetone MK2 made this into a wonderful worship guitar!
Fantastic
Oh yeahGreat set of songs to play.
Served today as well in a different team than usual: stand in guy. Since we are multi lingual, we did a mix of dutch and engish songs. Was a good service, blessed.
Used my upgraded McC 2009 smokeburst (yes, the one with the pixy dust 5708 PUs that PRS botched by putting in two neck PUs
Yes it is! Never heard the song until I sat down to learn it. I made a few changes seeing how I was the only electric guitar player up today. (Had another guy on acoustic). Even came up with my own solo. Great song and I enjoyed playing it.Is that "Oh You Bring", from Hillsong United?
That's one of my all time favorites
That’s often a challenge. Lots of times the recording has two, three, or more guitars. Then it comes down to, which riffs are crucial and which are just meh.
It's fun though. Coming from humble beginnings, I started at churches with only 1 electric too, it can give you a few options... to try to figure out a way to do those 2 or 3 parts with one guitar (which is possible, hard but very possible) or to create a substitute part to make it completely your own. It's all up to the guitarist - granted you're in a church where the worship leader gives you that liberty.
