Inversion of a theme has been a favored device in many periods of classical music, from complex canons of the Renaissance to fugues by Bach (played forward and backward at the same time), to Mozart’s Laudate Pueri (rightside up and upside down versions combined) to hommages by moderns to well-known motifs.
Gent over 2 years ago
Reverse music?
PoodleGroomer over 2 years ago
Inverse chord progression.
Doug K over 2 years ago
I still don’t recognize the tune.
Doug K over 2 years ago
Looks like he switched from a “right-handed” to a “left-handed” guitar
rshive over 2 years ago
Who wrote this music anyway?
rastapopilos over 2 years ago
Ambidextrous.
coltish1 over 2 years ago
Took me a minute.
kartis over 2 years ago
He is a treble maker.
Alberta Oil Premium Member over 2 years ago
Would that sound like a recording played backwards?
InTraining Premium Member over 2 years ago
Now he is recording the flip side…!
mistercatworks over 2 years ago
Scored for left-handed inverted guitar.
Doctor Toon over 2 years ago
If he turns the guitar sideways will the notes be flat?
BasilBruce over 2 years ago
Sing along with Basil: “Turn the beat around . . .”
charles9156 over 2 years ago
too much looking in the mirror
cheap_day_return over 2 years ago
With his steel shoe, Horace oughtta play a mean slide guitar!
JH&Cats over 2 years ago
Inversion of a theme has been a favored device in many periods of classical music, from complex canons of the Renaissance to fugues by Bach (played forward and backward at the same time), to Mozart’s Laudate Pueri (rightside up and upside down versions combined) to hommages by moderns to well-known motifs.