This approach is so gonna help with creating entirely different riffs. I think playing with the octaves, and creating supporting riffs will unlock other voicing doorways. Thanks again.
Very nice video man. I like how straight ahead the ideas were, even with the jazzy chords for the chorus. Way to keep it simple and to the point. Cheers.
very effective tools, so effective that noones spotted the extra 'f' in the title - all joking aside - great advice as always - guess this is where I normally go when trying to come up with a second guitar part, however, I'm not as conscious about it.
Great lesson man. I've been struggling for a while to write parts to the riffs the rhythm guitarist in my band writes. He writes a lot of heavy math metal style riffs that take up a lot of the "musical space"? If that makes sense. Have you got any advice to writing to riffs that are far more complex, less chord heavy and faster?
Hey I see that BTBAM shirt, you gonna catch their tour with The Dear Hunter? I've been really into TDH for a few months, I can't seem to get over it! Great lesson as usual.
idea #2 is exactly what i want to develop, I can get the ideas in my head but i dont know where exactly in the fretboard i can get that sound i want. How do you know which notes you can play given the chord progression??
This approach is so gonna help with creating entirely different riffs. I think playing with the octaves, and creating supporting riffs will unlock other voicing doorways. Thanks again.
The last one reminded me of APC. They all sounded great!😊
Definitely the stylistic vibe I was reaching for, thank you!
These are super helpful ideas for when you’re stuck writing lead parts! Keep it up man!
THANK U THIS INSPIRED ME AND HELPED SO MUCH UR GREAT
Very nice video man. I like how straight ahead the ideas were, even with the jazzy chords for the chorus. Way to keep it simple and to the point. Cheers.
N3V3RSVFF3R213 Official Thank you, no reason to over complicate things.
Good stuff!
very effective tools, so effective that noones spotted the extra 'f' in the title - all joking aside - great advice as always - guess this is where I normally go when trying to come up with a second guitar part, however, I'm not as conscious about it.
Things can be framed very differently when you add some extra layers.
Absolutely stunning track!!! Great lesson!!!
much appreciated!
Great lesson man. I've been struggling for a while to write parts to the riffs the rhythm guitarist in my band writes. He writes a lot of heavy math metal style riffs that take up a lot of the "musical space"? If that makes sense. Have you got any advice to writing to riffs that are far more complex, less chord heavy and faster?
I like to write "notey" riffs, single note riffs that flow through the odd times.
Thanks man, I'll give that a go next rehearsal :)
.....NICE! Thanks.
Idea 4 is my favorite in combination
Excellent, I like 1 and 4 myself but context is king and determines what is actually written.
Love your lessons man!
Thank you!
Hey I see that BTBAM shirt, you gonna catch their tour with The Dear Hunter? I've been really into TDH for a few months, I can't seem to get over it! Great lesson as usual.
No, I've seen them twice recently. I'll sit this out.
Did the btbam shirt give you +10 guitar skills? Also great video
You should start featuring your dog in your videos. Easy way to get more subscribers :D
haha, puppy pictures for the win.
This video was on point
Much appreciatd
idea #2 is exactly what i want to develop, I can get the ideas in my head but i dont know where exactly in the fretboard i can get that sound i want. How do you know which notes you can play given the chord progression??
great lesson and could you do the live version of opiate in the near future
Thank you. And no, I will not be doing an Opiate lesson, sorry!
I can't locate the tabs for this on your website.
How do you feel about Mayones guitars?
Mayones are the lamborghini of the guitar world. Fantastic instruments!
E F F F evtive