Sentences with phrase «guitar riff plays»

The thematic Ground Zeroes guitar riff plays.

The thematic Ground Zeroes guitar riff plays.

Fortunately, fellow indie developer Max Crane generously volunteered to record some guitar riffs played by his friend Drew Southern, guitarist from local band BLACK, WHITE, RED and BROWN.

Not exact matches

The seven - note diatonic scale, «do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti (do),» is another familiar example, as is the ancient five - note, pentatonic scale used in Greek lyre music and nearly every riff played on the electric guitar.

The Yeah Yeah Yeahs made a fantastic album, but the real brain in this is the guitar player Nick Zinner, a guy who plays monstruous riffs and textures similar to My Bloody Valentine, with the same skills.

Nourizadeh, working with a script by Max Landis, plays Mike's bloody violence like visual guitar riffs, and approaches the martial - arts set pieces with heavily underlined wit.

Even the score doesn't play by the rules, with Paul Thomas Anderson collaborator Jonny Greenwood utilizing out of tune electric guitar riffs and mashed piano keys.

But what about play a riff on an electric guitar, and then smash the bejesus out of another baddie with said instrument?

The guitar teacher tries to get his student to play five clean notes in a row with proper intonation, while the kid dreams of doing Jimi Hendrix riffs.

He smiled at the ceiling and continued playing guitar riffs in the air.

Adopted dog surprised his owner by rescuing two people caught in a riptide The Bermese mountain dog, named Nico, bounded into the water without hesitation to save a couple who were struggling in the water This dog playing the drums to White Stripes» Seven Nation Army will blow you away The cute canine lies next to its bass - playing owner as she taps out the iconic beat on the percussion instrument A dog playing the bass drum to Seven Nation Army is the best thing you'll see today This Vine is everything it promises to be, a beautiful golden retriever pup takes the role of Meg White, going thud thud thud on a bass drum whilst her owner plays one of the most famous guitar riffs in rock history Watch feisty feline take on pack of wild dogs in epic turf war battle - the winner might surprise you This is one cat that wasn't about to let five canines get the better of him - no matter how loud they barked Labrador has tumour the size of a human baby removed from his stomach WARNING: This story contains graphic images.

These little irritating things like the music score playing over and over (the same guitar riffs on a loop will eventually drive you insane), characters repeating themselves, and saying things like: «My role is to see the hidden truth that lies beneath each battle» just seem a little bit silly to me and decrease the overall experience of the game, unless you turn the music off and skip most of the dialogue.

I'm willing to tolerate the occasionally strange combat physics and story - crunch at the end of the game if it means I can play a game set inside one of the ubiquitous 80s metal album cover art landscapes (complete with women in leather riding giant bears with lightning and lava in the background) and if I can control an army of literal Headbangers as I fly above the battlefield on demonic wings, swooping down occasionally to play a sweet - ass guitar solo to inspire my men and (again, literally) melt faces with my riffs.

Audio volumes were inconsistent between play modes — I could hear Paranoid Android perfectly during Riff Repeater, but once I loaded up Score Attack, the song was much quieter than my guitar, making it very difficult to play along to (and it can only be adjusted globally across all modes).

Including riffs on classic rock tunes like «Black Betty» and» Eye of the Tiger», as well as a callback to the aforementioned Land of the Livid Dead in the form of Granny's World Tour (a level in which guitar playing zombie grandma's surf throughout the stage on flying coffins), these levels are a marvel to even gaze upon, and are even more thrilling to play through.

This led to the idea that the player could play musical riffs on her guitar in order to solve puzzles, and then to the idea that you could even change the emotional state of inanimate objects.

Spearheaded by Miho Mizumachi's haunting vocals, the song gradually builds up to an epic climax courtesy of Mark Knight's powerful electric violin riffs and Aleksander Grochocki's hard - hitting guitar playing.

Amongst others joining Eddie are emo - like humans with no sense of hope, amp - carrying roadies, and a shamanistic bass guitar player known as the Kill Master (played by Motörhead's Lemmy Kilmister)-- a misnomer as it's said his riffs have magical healing powers.

They'll have to play their sweet guitar riffs through something else.

Playing Sade's Bulletproof Soul, which is heavy on its bass guitar, sounds nice, but the riff isn't as impactful as it could be.