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词条 Ska stroke
释义

  1. See also

  2. Sources

  3. External links

{{multiple image
| direction = vertical
| width = 225
| header = Skank at different harmonic rhythms
| image1 = Reggae eighth note rhythm guitar pattern.png
| caption1 = Reggae guitar pattern[4] {{audio|Reggae eighth note rhythm guitar pattern.mid|Play}}
| image2 = Reggae sixteenth note rhythm guitar pattern.png
| caption2 = Reggae guitar pattern[4] {{audio|Reggae sixteenth note rhythm guitar pattern.mid|Play}}
| image3 = Ska sixteenth note rhythm guitar pattern.png
| caption3 = Ska guitar pattern[4] {{audio|Ska sixteenth note rhythm guitar pattern.mid|Play}}
| footer =
}}

The ska stroke or ska upstroke, skank or bang, is a guitar strumming technique that is used mostly in the performance of ska, rocksteady, and reggae music.[5] "Reggae is most easily recognized by...the skank."[6] Ska strokes serve as a rhythmic base to a song, and may be doubled by the drums. This style of playing has a dance associated with it, the skank. In reggae, the guitar usually plays a short, percussive, "scratchy chop sound [chord]," on beats 2 and 4 (1 2 3 4), often supported by staccato piano (late 1960s to the early 1980s) or synthesizer.[7] {{audio|Reggae organ-shuffle.mid|Play}}

Ska strokes create a bouncing rhythm, going up then down in pitch.[5] Played in {{music|time|4|4}} time (𝄆1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 𝄇), the chosen guitar chord is played on the downbeat (indicated by numbers), and then a ghost note is played on the upbeat (indicated by ampersands) by lifting the left hand off the fret a few millimeters.[5] However, most traditional ska is focused on the upbeat; playing on the downbeat is more closely associated with reggae, where the ska strokes are played much more slowly as opposed to ska.

Double-time: ||:1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & :||

Half-time : ||:1234123412341234:||

{{audio|Skank- double, mid, and half times.mid|Play}}

The first use of the ska stroke has been attributed to guitarists including Ernest Ranglin.[8]

See also

  • Chop chord
  • Mento
  • One drop rhythm

Sources

1. ^Snyder, Jerry (1999). Jerry Snyder's Guitar School, p.28. {{ISBN|0-7390-0260-0}}.
2. ^Snyder (1999), p.29.
3. ^Bassford, Andy (2004). "Reggae: Jamaican Grooves", How to Play Rhythm Guitar, p.72. Hal Leonard. Johnston, Richard; ed. {{ISBN|0-87930-811-7}}.
4. ^Peretz, Jeff (2003). Zen and the Art of Guitar: A Path to Guitar Mastery, p.37. Alfred Music. {{ISBN|9780739028179}}.
5. ^(2013). Smithsonian Music: The Definitive Visual History, p.349. {{ISBN|9781465421265}}.
6. ^Hombach, Jean-Pierre (2010). Bob Marley the Father of Music, p.14. {{ISBN|9781471620454}}.
7. ^Hombach (2010), p.21.
8. ^DiMartino, Dave (2016). Music in the 20th Century, p.528. Routledge. {{ISBN|9781317464297}}.

External links

  • Basic Ska Strokes
{{Guitar techniques}}{{Reggae}}{{Ska}}{{Guitar-stub}}

3 : Guitar performance techniques|Ska|Reggae

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