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Supersonic - Oasis - Lead & Rhythm - Solo - Guitar Lesson - Rolling Tab - Demonstration #oasislive

Supersonic - Oasis - Lead & Rhythm - Solo -  Guitar Lesson - Rolling Tab - Demonstration  #oasislive

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TitleSupersonic - Oasis - Lead & Rhythm - Solo - Guitar Lesson - Rolling Tab - Demonstration #oasislive
AuthorGuitar School Northampton
Duration0:28
File FormatMP3 / MP4
Original URL https://youtube.com/watch?v=Xa6sKJd7Csk

Description

Guitar School Northampton owns no rights to the original piece of this music whatsoever. This video is intended as a free learning aid for guitarists. Excuse the variation on the drum intro, but the algorithm kept identifying this cover as the original recording and wouldn't let me monetise the video.

To book a free half-hour starter lesson online or in person at Guitar School Northampton, call 07986 460 537, email guitarschool@btconnect.com, visit www.guitarschoolnorthampton.com, or contact us via social media.

"Supersonic" was Oasis's debut single, released on 11 April 1994. It appeared on their debut album, "Definitely Maybe," released on 29 August 1994. It was written and recorded in a single session at the Pink Museum Studio in Liverpool on 19 December 1993.

This lead guitar part is ideal for any beginner or intermediate player. It is largely set around the F# pentatonic minor scale with relatively slow and repetitive phrasing. It also contains some simple bends, hammer-ons, and pull-offs, essential techniques for any lead player.

In the verse sections, the chords imply that they are set around the F# Dorian mode, which is the second mode of E Major. The last bar of the bridge section features a C#7 chord borrowed from the parallel key of F# Major. The Major third in this chord (F), along with the root note (C#), pulls towards the root chord of the chorus section, which is D Major.

The chords in the chorus are D—A—E—F #m, which indicate the key of A Major. However, the fact that this section starts on the chord D Major suggests that the choruses are based in the D Lydian Mode, which is the fourth mode of A Major.

On the outro solo after the second chorus, multiple layers of lead guitar double up and mainly follow the phrasing from the first chorus solo. I have played the variations in this video that feature some double stops, but feel free to mess around with your ideas and variations.

Follow the link below for the Lead guitar play-along backing track
https://youtu.be/SQlsaFSzXkw

Follow the link below for the rhythm guitar demonstration track
https://youtu.be/oaMtF_xgkVA

Follow the link for the rhythm guitar play-along backing track
https://youtu.be/Zcc-HOqrgQQ

Follow the link for the bass demonstration track
https://youtu.be/qA_HC3Z8wfg

Follow the link for the bass play-along backing track
https://youtu.be/dkPaqhKw5MQ

If you'd like a copy of the tab for this song, email us at guitarschool@btconnect.com

If you've found this video useful, please like it and subscribe to our channel.

#guitarschoolnorthampton #guitarlessonsnorthampton #oasis #supersonic #definitelymaybe

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