Francesco Artusato Project
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Latest Francesco Artusato Project News
Below is our complete Francesco Artusato Project news coverage, including columns and articles pertaining to the band. Some articles listed may be indirectly related, such as side projects of the band members, etc.
Francesco Artusato Project Posts Lesson Video
Francesco Artusato of the Francesco Artusato Project presents a new lesson video featuring the track "Infinite Waves".
"Infinite Waves" is from the band's new album, "Our Dying Sun", which was released in October via Sumerian Records. You'll also find a transcription of Example I and Example II of the video lesson at this location.
You can now watch the lessons below (courtesy of GuitarWorld).
Francesco Artusato Posts Lesson Video
Francesco Artusato of the Francesco Artusato Project presents a lesson video featuring "Our Dying Sun".
"Our Dying Sun" is the title track from the band's new album, which was released in October via Sumerian Records. You'll also find a transcription of the "Our Dying Sun" guitar solo at this location.
Explains Artusato (Devil You Know, All Shall Perish): "This is the solo from "Our Dying Sun". I start by playing a syncopated lick that superimposes a group of four over the 6/4 meter (m.2); this type of rhythmic dissonance (created via polyrhythms) sets the mood for the rest of the solo. The first long phrase that appears is based around the E diminished scale; it further incorporates additional chromatic notes that push the sound even more outside (m.3-4). Here, the rhythmic dissonance of the polyrhythm transitions into the harmonic dissonance of the diminished scale. This is followed by an ascending and descending sequence based around one of the two possible whole tone scales (m.5-6). I execute the ascending whole tone sequence via hybrid picking. The rising line which appears in the middle of measure 7 uses the other whole tone scale—when the last two sequences of whole tone scales are taken together, you get the entire chromatic set. One thing the solo achieves is to break down the chromatic scale into different types of symmetrical sets which form most of the phrases you hear here. Lastly, a tapping line moving up the neck chromatically in quintuplets closes out this entire solo."
You can now watch the lesson video below (courtesy of GuitarWorld).