ApachePilot said:

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Enjoy

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Yo! said:

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Some of y'all, no, most of y'all, don't know the difference between:
A chord progression
A signature guitar riff in a solo Those are not RIFFS as the OP was probably asking for..

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Quote:

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Some of y'all, no, most of y'all, don't know the difference between:

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Quote:

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http://truefire.com/blog/sevens/the-7-greatest-guitar-riffs-of-all-time/

A guitar riff is defined as a cluster or sequence of notes or chords that is used in a song. It can be repeated over and over again, or it may only be heard once in, say, a lead guitar solo. Riffs can be minor decorative elements or they can be the basis of a song. Many riffs are very memorable they usually are the most immediately recognizable thing about a song and that is why they are so important.

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Apache said:

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Quote:

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http://truefire.com/blog/sevens/the-7-greatest-guitar-riffs-of-all-time/

A guitar riff is defined as a cluster or sequence of notes or chords that is used in a song. It can be repeated over and over again, or it may only be heard once in, say, a lead guitar solo. Riffs can be minor decorative elements or they can be the basis of a song. Many riffs are very memorable they usually are the most immediately recognizable thing about a song and that is why they are so important.

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From this definition is sounds like a chord progression is considered a riff by some.
My definition of a riff would be a sequence of guitar sounds that can be mimicked by Beavis & Butthead.

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texags08 said:

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Norman Greenbaum - Spirit in the Sky

Funk #49

Life in the Fast Lane

Rocky Mountain Way

Life's Been Good

Lay Down Sally

Whiskey Drinkin Woman

Up Around the Bend

Fortunate Son

Gimme Three Steps

Sweet Home Alabama

Ballad of Curtis Lowe

Tuesday's Gone

Call Me The Breeze

The Stroke

Lonely is the Niht

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AggiePride07 said:

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Amie - Pure Prairie League

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