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Topic: Define a ride, break, and turnaround on PSG? |
Gary Hoetker
From:
California, USA
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Posted 11 Aug 2019 10:19 am |
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| I've seen different definitions. Thanks. |
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Jim Cohen
From:
Philadelphia, PA
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Posted 11 Aug 2019 10:44 am
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In my experience, ride and break are synonymous, both meaning a solo. A turnaround is different, usually meaning a few bars (often 4, sometimes 2) at the end of a verse or chorus to lead you back to the start of the form (e.g., the start of the next verse).
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Lee Warren
From:
Nashville, Tennessee, USA
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Posted 11 Aug 2019 2:42 pm
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| ^^^ what Jim said ^^^ |
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Roger Rettig
From:
Naples, FL
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Posted 11 Aug 2019 2:56 pm
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In my experience a 'ride' is Jim's avatar. A bumpy one, maybe, but still a 'ride'.
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Roger Rettig: Emmons D10, B-bender Teles, Martins, and a Gibson Super 400!
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Lee Warren
From:
Nashville, Tennessee, USA
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Posted 11 Aug 2019 6:53 pm
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LOL!
Cool old Morris Traveller? |
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Lee Baucum
From:
McAllen, Texas (Extreme South) The Final Frontier
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Posted 11 Aug 2019 6:56 pm
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| Jim Cohen wrote: |
| A turnaround is different, usually meaning a few bars (often 4, sometimes 2) at the end of a verse or chorus to lead you back to the start of the form (e.g., the start of the next verse). |
In country music, this phrase is similar to or the same as the intro that was played at the beginning of the song. |
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Brett Lanier
From:
Hermitage, TN
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Posted 12 Aug 2019 10:20 am
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Jukebox Charlie is a good example of what Lee said. Lloyd plays the whole shabang for the intro and after the 1st chorus. Then does an abbreviated version of the intro to get into the chorus, and another variation of that to end the tune after the 2nd chorus.
There are a lot of terrible sounding remixes of that tune out there. This one is good... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1XsjmmRZMZM |
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