it's usually by implemented some dorian or Aeolian notes for some emotion. pentatonic is fine, but the feelings comes from using the full aeolian or dorian scale (depending on what mode the song is) and of course he occasionally adds the blue note here and there another thing is slow bends and delay. just put a delay on at 300ms and just slowly bend a note
Played in a Floyd tribute band for a while, I worked really hard on everything. Sometimes I felt close but always a bit inadequate. After feeling like shit after a gig when I flubbed the really high parts on the Money solo my best friend said “ dude , it’s Gilmour, you’re good but you’re a mortal” .
@@DigiPal I have a 24 fret PRS custom 24, it's no problem on that. I can also manage it on my Les Paul but it is more difficult as the bend is on the last fret right in at the cutaway. Yeah, a 21 fret Tele isn't the best, that requires a three step bend starting on the wrong note, probably sounds like crap. You can cheat though, if you have a whammy pedal. I have a pitch fork and can set the switch to momentary, then just hold it on for that bit and play it at the 12th fret. Job done.
Why do you think it's crazy that this solo is 51 years old? Do you think that music develops and gets better and better all the time? In the 70s there were bands that played instruments and wrote their own music. Today, almost no start-up bands do that. Nowadays, it's almost exclusively solo artists who have songs written for them and the music is created on computers. So, if you want to hear good musicians play real instruments, listen to music from the 60s and 70s.
@@kairoarolsen1255 I didn't hear it as a commentary on music then vs now - I heard it more as an explanation of 50+ years ago, because half a century to any human is significant as hell. It's a commentary on time.
Yeah, I've always thought it sounded easy to play... Until I tried it, lol. That entire album is gold, I remember getting high and listening to it when it first came out... (Just a couple o' years ago...) my senior year of HS.
To be fair, shredding didn't really become a thing until the 80s and at the time there were like 3 fuzz pedals. They didn't really have enough control over clipping to get shredding to even sound half decent
Exactly. It’s the feeling that is instilled with each note, and the intricacy of each note. THAT is what makes a good guitarist, a good musician, a good composer. Playing fast is an athletic ability, not musical ability.
My favorite David solo is in echoes live at Pompeii.. I’ve watched people try & reproduce it including the Nick mason concert & no one comes anywhere even close to what he does in that.. such virtuosity while sounding simultaneously laid back & super cool… what a player. Thanks for this breakdown.
Same - that’s my favorite Pink Floyd recording: he does it all in that song. Slide, power chords, triads, fuzz, experimental tremolo play, etc. Just heavenly.
How many legendary solo's has mr Gilmour written? Every note is so tasteful, every note has a purpose, has its own story. And his latest album, which dropped last Friday, is just incredible, once again.
David Gilmour is my favorite guitarist for so many reasons. But, his ability to put so much emotion and depth into so few notes…this makes him godly. He has such precision in his playing, then add in his perfect vocals and enunciation…spectacular.
Check out his solo on the song Standing Round Crying from the Paul Rodgers - Muddy Waters tribute album. Gilmore plays some sweet licks on that one. Great album with guest guitarists on each song. Jeff Beck does some excellent playing on it also.
I'm also a fan of Dave's, for ~45 years now. As the years goes by I recognise the unfortunate mortality of all of us, and even if I wish that people like DG (and DA - Attenborough) would never leave us, I know that's not possible. When that thought flashes across my mind the tears start to well up. I'm sure many of you feel the same.
That’s always been among my very favorite guitar solos. In all these years this is the first time I’ve seen anyone try to explain how it’s done. Thank you 🙏 ❤😊
This is why I’ve been listening to Pink Floyd for 50+ years and never tire of them. It’s still so difficult to explain to others why, but this video makes it clear.
Gilmour is the perfect example of getting the most out of each note...his solos are so damn.memorable. combined with the tones he was acheiving (still acheiving)...its like guitar spell casting
@@TheGiantMidgetlol it’s not OA, I just Played for hours every day, was bending terribly wrong. So essentially overuse, didn’t listen to my pain. I would sit there with the string bent looking at the tab. I rehabbed it and it’s never bothered me again. Been about over a year now. I learned bending from some metal guys on TH-cam that did a great job of explaining how to do it.
I have a suggestion for you regarding tone and pickup selection and your discussion around the 06:40-50 mark. I think he's playing it all on the bridge pickup, but he's getting vocal tones you expect from the neck via two techniques. One is the collapsing effect of the fuzz, where the top end rolls off when you hit it with a lot of signal. The second is his right hand position. I think he pulls a lot of those vocal tones by positioning his pick about halfway between the fretted note and the bridge. Right on the octave harmonic.
@@DigiPal this solo is in the minor key, he uses that scale for some of it, its not all pentatonic. (but i stand to be corrected, maybe im remembering wrong?).
@@DarkAndVelvetNightsNice! In NYC? Wife and I are driving from Nor. California to Hollywood in late October for his show. Love the new album, we can't wait!
dude that strat is sooo sick that board is dark as night! like a slab of dark chocolate next to a slice of minty green goodness great lesson too… i’m in the middle of trying to make a video about Tommy Bolin‘s guitar parts on red Baron and I feel exactly the same way. I’m not nearly as good as you or anywhere close for that matter lol but it’s like no matter how much you learn something from somebody that talented and one of a kind, you’re never gonna get all the “little things” so you just gotta learn what you can from it
This is so fun to play, and I may have a hack to save your fingers: reverse (left hand) headstock on the strat. The high strings have the shortest length behind the nut, so you dont have to push as much string. Love this lesson!!
Things and back stories like this are amazing. Switching gears, I'm 80s EVH die hard rock metal guitarist. It took me 30 years to figure out that Eddie tricked us with "two chords", G#/F# - Ain’t Talkin’ ’bout Love, this 1978 rock song is iconic.
Time is my absolute favourite Gilmour solo of all...TIME! I had missed a few details, like the extra picks at 4:30. I thought those were produced by a delay effect or something. Couldn't figure it out, but turns out to be quite simple. Thanks for this video!
Fantastic breakdown of one of the great guitar solos of all time. Your demonstration is as well done as any I've ever looked at on TH-cam. So thank you and keep doing what you do so well.
Of course there's the absolute iconic 8th wonder solos of Time and Comfortably Numb, but I genuinely think the solos on Dogs and Pigs (Three Different Ones) are probably my favourites.
Bends are the key to Gilmours playing. I spent an entire summer focusing on his bends. Soooooo glad I did. The 3rd solo on shine on is a great example. Tore my fingers up. Great lesson bro.
Man you aren’t lying about the finger soreness from practicing his bends. I’ve been playing “money” non stop for a video and i can’t remember my fingers being this sore, ever
You sound fantastic. Your setup is so good, a lot of people try to get that sound out of their Strat but you are dead on my friend. I’ve been a serious fan for the last fourth five years and feel so lucky to have shared time on this planet with them in it. It’s too bad Roger is such a douche bag that David won’t play with him. If they did, the ticket prices would be so inflated that I’m sure I would refuse to pay the asking price. Keep going, we need more talent like yours to keep the music alive.
There is also parts where he uses the tremelo arm along with all the other techniques you are demonstrating,its absolute magic,thanks for the run through ,great instruction and knowledge.
One of my favorite solos of all time and one that i used to know by heart, but I always played the version he played on the Pulse album...i love the subtle changes he made to it on pulse. His tone on that tour was epic too.
I had a book/cassette called Dr. Licks when I was learning guitar at 16 years old about a hundred years ago. It had the solo for Time and Money in it (as well as a few others), and I practiced the hell out of them. Used to be able to play this one pretty well, but my lack of calluses these days would cause my fingers incredible pain on those high bends! Great lesson!
I was told a long time ago, a good musician listens to sounds they focus on the single notes and their ears hear things differently than most people, some of the greatest rock and roll guitar players of this century did exactly that, they heard sounds that most people can’t and will never pick up, that’s what made them so incredible at what they did. Jimmy, David, Eddie, Eric j they had that ability to isolate sounds and pick the exact note that fit
Legit video and 100% know the more you get into it, the more your eyes open to how nuts it is. Same with Johnny Marr's stuff. You start off going yeah im up for this and then its like oh my 😂❤
Learned all this by "nudging" the needle on vinyl in 1982... I got the multi-stage bend stuff at 14, which gave me quite a bit of kudos over the next few years, for my age.
David Gilmour developed flawless technique and has masterful tones. More than a triple threat, singer, writer, player, producer, and more. The world of Rock is better for having his and all the Pink Floyd contributions to music. Is any wonder they are so loved by so many?!?! Nice instruction Robert. Rock on brother. 🤩
Gilmour has an output jack under his rightside/7th rib. There is a Golden Chord lead to an input jack on the backside of the guitar he is playing. That's why he Emotes so well, and mesmerizes the listener. Its a direct line to the source.
The high string bends above the 12th fret bite into your fingertips, even with Super Slinky .009 gauge strings. But, I got used to it after a few days.
I think the Time solo exactly as on DSOTM is probably my fave GM solo. The crazy sound and the micro tonal intonation of some of the notes, and just the whole solo.
Thanks so much for doing this and for posting such great content consistently! You are definitely one of my go to, keep doing your thing👍🏻👍🏻 Good bending is way underrated… Another good one is Clapton in my guitar gently weeps, incredible bending!
He's got the best guitar solos in Rock IMHO. I started listening to Floyd in High school when The Wall album came out. I think Wish You Were Here and Dark Side are their best albums, but all of David's solos are Great! You have done a really good job teaching how to play this! I have never seen anyone else do this on TH-cam. Thank you very much for sharing!!!
Nobody can copy what that guitar God can do to perfection. It totally comes from his soul. You cannot infiltrate a man's soul ....impossible! David Gilmour in my opinion is and always will be the greatest guitarist of ALL TIME !!!
How Gilmour turns minor pentatonic blues riffs into psychedelia so effortlessly is pure magic.
Great comment 🎸🎸🎸🎸
it's usually by implemented some dorian or Aeolian notes for some emotion. pentatonic is fine, but the feelings comes from using the full aeolian or dorian scale (depending on what mode the song is) and of course he occasionally adds the blue note here and there
another thing is slow bends and delay. just put a delay on at 300ms and just slowly bend a note
Yes Indeed
Played in a Floyd tribute band for a while, I worked really hard on everything. Sometimes I felt close but always a bit inadequate. After feeling like shit after a gig when I flubbed the really high parts on the Money solo my best friend said “ dude , it’s Gilmour, you’re good but you’re a mortal” .
The really high bits are easy as long as you have 24 frets. Simple pimples.
@@SevenOf9-Seven You're right. Played Money on a Tele and the high part is very difficult on a 21 frets neck. 22 is the minimum.
@@DigiPal I have a 24 fret PRS custom 24, it's no problem on that. I can also manage it on my Les Paul but it is more difficult as the bend is on the last fret right in at the cutaway. Yeah, a 21 fret Tele isn't the best, that requires a three step bend starting on the wrong note, probably sounds like crap. You can cheat though, if you have a whammy pedal. I have a pitch fork and can set the switch to momentary, then just hold it on for that bit and play it at the 12th fret. Job done.
@@DigiPal I have memory of an interview where he said he used a Lewis for Money? Something like that anyway.
@@Me-gy7yk Did a search yesterday and I think you're right. The footage of DSOTM recordings shows him playing with a 24 frets.
Crazy that that solo is 51yrs old!! 😮
Right!
@@RobertBakerGuitar sounds just as relevant today as it did when it was written.. like someone today couldve wrote it 🤘
Lsd baby
Why do you think it's crazy that this solo is 51 years old? Do you think that music develops and gets better and better all the time? In the 70s there were bands that played instruments and wrote their own music. Today, almost no start-up bands do that. Nowadays, it's almost exclusively solo artists who have songs written for them and the music is created on computers. So, if you want to hear good musicians play real instruments, listen to music from the 60s and 70s.
@@kairoarolsen1255 I didn't hear it as a commentary on music then vs now - I heard it more as an explanation of 50+ years ago, because half a century to any human is significant as hell. It's a commentary on time.
It’s David’s phrasing that makes him a standout. Absolutely no one has ever done it quite like him.
no shredding, no fast diddly stuff, slow with such precision and meaning its a gift, he just makes it look easy.
Yeah, I've always thought it sounded easy to play... Until I tried it, lol.
That entire album is gold, I remember getting high and listening to it when it first came out...
(Just a couple o' years ago...) my senior year of HS.
To be fair, shredding didn't really become a thing until the 80s and at the time there were like 3 fuzz pedals. They didn't really have enough control over clipping to get shredding to even sound half decent
He makes it looks easy alright, but in reality it’s practically impossible to do. I’ve tried for years and still can’t get it right.
Exactly. It’s the feeling that is instilled with each note, and the intricacy of each note. THAT is what makes a good guitarist, a good musician, a good composer.
Playing fast is an athletic ability, not musical ability.
David Gilmore is such a distinctive player. His talent is off the charts and hard to reproduce.
Who!??
Yeah who? Because I know who David Gilmour is but not who David Gilmore is.
My favorite David solo is in echoes live at Pompeii.. I’ve watched people try & reproduce it including the Nick mason concert & no one comes anywhere even close to what he does in that.. such virtuosity while sounding simultaneously laid back & super cool… what a player. Thanks for this breakdown.
Same - that’s my favorite Pink Floyd recording: he does it all in that song. Slide, power chords, triads, fuzz, experimental tremolo play, etc. Just heavenly.
One of my favourite solos of all time. Without question, volume doubles every time this solo comes on.
Such a good solo!
@@RobertBakerGuitar this tutorial is going to help me big time. Thank you.
A true eargasm.
‼️‼️‼️
This one is probably my favorite. Followed by Mother and ten comfortably Numb.
How many legendary solo's has mr Gilmour written? Every note is so tasteful, every note has a purpose, has its own story. And his latest album, which dropped last Friday, is just incredible, once again.
I'm' pretty sure Gilmour has never recorded an average solo. They're all great but many are at 11!
David Gilmour is my favorite guitarist for so many reasons. But, his ability to put so much emotion and depth into so few notes…this makes him godly. He has such precision in his playing, then add in his perfect vocals and enunciation…spectacular.
Couldn't have said better👍
Check out his solo on the song Standing Round Crying from the Paul Rodgers - Muddy Waters tribute album. Gilmore plays some sweet licks on that one. Great album with guest guitarists on each song. Jeff Beck does some excellent playing on it also.
@@hog7203 You should listen to luck and strange by Gilmour if you haven't already. It's a beautiful album and the solo's are amazing
The band I play in has "Time" in our set list. This solo is one of my favorite parts of the night.
Robert you did a fabulous job on this. I love it. You are a great teacher. 😎🔥
I'm also a fan of Dave's, for ~45 years now. As the years goes by I recognise the unfortunate mortality of all of us, and even if I wish that people like DG (and DA - Attenborough) would never leave us, I know that's not possible. When that thought flashes across my mind the tears start to well up. I'm sure many of you feel the same.
I feel you man.
That’s always been among my very favorite guitar solos. In all these years this is the first time I’ve seen anyone try to explain how it’s done. Thank you 🙏 ❤😊
Time is my favorite solo. I’ve listened endlessly to Floyd songs and I’m STILL amazed at what Gilmour does. He’s the best ever.
This is why I’ve been listening to Pink Floyd for 50+ years and never tire of them. It’s still so difficult to explain to others why, but this video makes it clear.
Gilmour is the perfect example of getting the most out of each note...his solos are so damn.memorable. combined with the tones he was acheiving (still acheiving)...its like guitar spell casting
I broke my finger learning shine on. It’s endless bending just wrecked me for months. Finally learned a little ergonomics with bending
Drink some milk
If you're hurting your fingers that badly bending guitar strings you might want to get checked for osteoporosis 😂 that's ridiculous man
@@TheGiantMidgetlol it’s not OA, I just
Played for hours every day, was bending terribly wrong. So essentially overuse, didn’t listen to my pain. I would sit there with the string bent looking at the tab. I rehabbed it and it’s never bothered me again. Been about over a year now. I learned bending from some metal guys on TH-cam that did a great job of explaining how to do it.
@@Baker5874 all in the wrist baby!
@@TheGiantMidgetyeah alright buddy bet you never did crazy bends for hours. Of course its gonna hurt if you are not accustomed to it
David Gilmour's guitar work rips my soul out and squeezes the life out of me.......I love his work.
Nice job. DG also constantly moves seamlessly between using the vibrato arm and finger vibrato.
I have a suggestion for you regarding tone and pickup selection and your discussion around the 06:40-50 mark. I think he's playing it all on the bridge pickup, but he's getting vocal tones you expect from the neck via two techniques. One is the collapsing effect of the fuzz, where the top end rolls off when you hit it with a lot of signal. The second is his right hand position. I think he pulls a lot of those vocal tones by positioning his pick about halfway between the fretted note and the bridge. Right on the octave harmonic.
Thanks for the David Gilmour solo. He is one of the best!!
Gilmour is the GOAT ....no one does what he does ❤❤❤❤
It's pentatonic. Sometimes with the blues note added but mostly pentatonic in many many many Gilmour solos.
@@DigiPal this solo is in the minor key, he uses that scale for some of it, its not all pentatonic. (but i stand to be corrected, maybe im remembering wrong?).
Dude, David Gilmour‘s new Album Luck And Strange litilarely came out two hours ago!!!
Oh wow I had no clue. Good looking out.
@@RobertBakerGuitarit’s really good 👍
I got it on vinyl! Im seeing Gilmour live next week
@@DarkAndVelvetNightsNice! In NYC? Wife and I are driving from Nor. California to Hollywood in late October for his show. Love the new album, we can't wait!
@@jansmitowiczauthor78 Nope. Im seeing the tour opening in Rome!
This was the ver first solo i learned and also the first solo i taught my friends. It's got all the bends to prepare a new player,
Long been my favorite of his solos. I know most are more partial to Comfortably Numb, but Time does it for me.
"playing good is harder than playing fast"
David Gilmour is my second
favorite Guitarist after Jeff Beck
😎🎸🎶☮️
How do Latimer and Hackett rank?
and Jeff Beck is Gilmour's fav.. make sense
It’s all about feel. Amazing.
This is my go too warm up song. Love the bends and vibrato that went into this song
dude
that strat is sooo sick
that board is dark as night! like a slab of dark chocolate next to a slice of minty green goodness
great lesson too…
i’m in the middle of trying to make a video about Tommy Bolin‘s guitar parts on red Baron and I feel exactly the same way. I’m not nearly as good as you or anywhere close for that matter lol
but it’s like no matter how much you learn something from somebody that talented and one of a kind, you’re never gonna get all the “little things” so you just gotta learn what you can from it
I know what you mean man. Each time I listened to the solo I would notice something else I missed. I'll check out that Bolin stuff as well.
Where are you seeing green?
@@gibsonfan159 pick guard
Wow...what a great explanation and demonstration for Gilmour's technique which is fabulous A big thanks 😊😊😊😊
This is so fun to play, and I may have a hack to save your fingers: reverse (left hand) headstock on the strat. The high strings have the shortest length behind the nut, so you dont have to push as much string. Love this lesson!!
Things and back stories like this are amazing. Switching gears, I'm 80s EVH die hard rock metal guitarist. It took me 30 years to figure out that Eddie tricked us with "two chords", G#/F# - Ain’t Talkin’ ’bout Love, this 1978 rock song is iconic.
You have to use the trem constantly, it creates a different more vocal sound to his solos. Brilliant as ever mate !
Kudos to you ... that intro track was frickin spot on!
Time is my absolute favourite Gilmour solo of all...TIME! I had missed a few details, like the extra picks at 4:30. I thought those were produced by a delay effect or something. Couldn't figure it out, but turns out to be quite simple. Thanks for this video!
Great job and love the tone!
Hell yeah.......great job....loving the DG solos!!
Thanks homie
Holy moly, you nailed it - would expect no less, naturally.
Fantastic breakdown of one of the great guitar solos of all time. Your demonstration is as well done as any I've ever looked at on TH-cam. So thank you and keep doing what you do so well.
Great analysis and discussion - the “Time” solo is my favorite rock guitar solo, period, even over any of Hendrix and even over “Comfortably Numb”!
Beautifully played!
Dear Robert, that‘s another awesome walkthrough. Really helpful. Thank you so much!
Of course there's the absolute iconic 8th wonder solos of Time and Comfortably Numb, but I genuinely think the solos on Dogs and Pigs (Three Different Ones) are probably my favourites.
Bends are the key to Gilmours playing. I spent an entire summer focusing on his bends. Soooooo glad I did. The 3rd solo on shine on is a great example. Tore my fingers up.
Great lesson bro.
Man you aren’t lying about the finger soreness from practicing his bends. I’ve been playing “money” non stop for a video and i can’t remember my fingers being this sore, ever
You sound fantastic. Your setup is so good, a lot of people try to get that sound out of their Strat but you are dead on my friend. I’ve been a serious fan for the last fourth five years and feel so lucky to have shared time on this planet with them in it. It’s too bad Roger is such a douche bag that David won’t play with him. If they did, the ticket prices would be so inflated that I’m sure I would refuse to pay the asking price. Keep going, we need more talent like yours to keep the music alive.
you are so humble but an amazing player thank you for this
There is also parts where he uses the tremelo arm along with all the other techniques you are demonstrating,its absolute magic,thanks for the run through ,great instruction and knowledge.
One of my favorite solos of all time and it's not even close
Mr. Baker, you're telling what i feel everytime i try to play his solos. Thank you.
One of my favorite solos of all time and one that i used to know by heart, but I always played the version he played on the Pulse album...i love the subtle changes he made to it on pulse. His tone on that tour was epic too.
I had a book/cassette called Dr. Licks when I was learning guitar at 16 years old about a hundred years ago. It had the solo for Time and Money in it (as well as a few others), and I practiced the hell out of them. Used to be able to play this one pretty well, but my lack of calluses these days would cause my fingers incredible pain on those high bends! Great lesson!
Well done man, you have my respect
Great lesson, thanks !
Its so cool its mind BENDING, love me some Gilmore time!!
Who!?
I was told a long time ago, a good musician listens to sounds they focus on the single notes and their ears hear things differently than most people, some of the greatest rock and roll guitar players of this century did exactly that, they heard sounds that most people can’t and will never pick up, that’s what made them so incredible at what they did. Jimmy, David, Eddie, Eric j they had that ability to isolate sounds and pick the exact note that fit
Looking forward to the rest of the solo. Good job. I always thought this solo was a masterclass in bending and it will expose your ear and technique.
Legit video and 100% know the more you get into it, the more your eyes open to how nuts it is. Same with Johnny Marr's stuff. You start off going yeah im up for this and then its like oh my 😂❤
So cool. Absolutely loved it!!!
I wish I knew how to play guitar so that I could try to play like Gilmour. He's otherworldly good... gives chills EVERY time.
My favorite solo all the TIME...to hear and to play as well :)
Pretty spot on!
So much bend haha. I love how you thought to go to the bridge pickup on the big bend. Sounds like that’s exactly what gilmour did.
Great Playing!
Time was the first Floyd solo I learned ( by ear ) and is still my favorite. Love the outro solo from Pigs on the animals album, too.
Truly, one of the most, absolutely awesome and (insert lost for words words here), solos in all of Rock history.
Learned all this by "nudging" the needle on vinyl in 1982... I got the multi-stage bend stuff at 14, which gave me quite a bit of kudos over the next few years, for my age.
That's totally awesome!
David Gilmour developed flawless technique and has masterful tones. More than a triple threat, singer, writer, player, producer, and more. The world of Rock is better for having his and all the Pink Floyd contributions to music. Is any wonder they are so loved by so many?!?! Nice instruction Robert. Rock on brother. 🤩
That was cool mister Baker ,yes mister. Love your work .
Gilmour has an output jack under his rightside/7th rib. There is a Golden Chord lead to an input jack on the backside of the guitar he is playing. That's why he Emotes so well, and mesmerizes the listener. Its a direct line to the source.
And he keep nailing it at 78!!!
The high string bends above the 12th fret bite into your fingertips, even with Super Slinky .009 gauge strings. But, I got used to it after a few days.
Awesome job Rob!!
My man! Thanks dude
Great vid, one of his best solos ever, pretty sure he will change it up whilst playing it live. Thanks
When I’m driving in my car listening to this song I always crank up the volume for this solo!
I think the Time solo exactly as on DSOTM is probably my fave GM solo. The crazy sound and the micro tonal intonation of some of the notes, and just the whole solo.
Thanks so much for doing this and for posting such great content consistently! You are definitely one of my go to, keep doing your thing👍🏻👍🏻 Good bending is way underrated… Another good one is Clapton in my guitar gently weeps, incredible bending!
My alltime favourite guitar solo 👍👍
Fair play, you played that great!
He's got the best guitar solos in Rock IMHO. I started listening to Floyd in High school when The Wall album came out. I think Wish You Were Here and Dark Side are their best albums, but all of David's solos are Great! You have done a really good job teaching how to play this! I have never seen anyone else do this on TH-cam. Thank you very much for sharing!!!
Wow! Excellent! 👍
Easily one if my favorite solos and it's a joy to play.
Phil Taylor his guitar tech said in an interview that you can get all the gear but the bit that will always be missing is David's fingers.
Master Melody Man....He has the hands of a tradesman........
What he does on the instrumental song Marooned is insane.
Dig it! One of my favorite solo's of all time.. no pun intended.. LOL You are very humble as well.. respect my brother!
Your guitar playing is amazing you can play anything!!!! 😊😊
You actually nailed that part
Gilmour is my favorite guitar player. He can do more phrasing than a lot of players and make it look effortless.
Impressive my friend!!! Gilmour is a genius. He's impossible to ............... He's my true guitar hero. Great job thou!
Sounds great ! That guitar is beautiful too.
Complete Guitar Truth Bomb in the 1st 1.20 seconds! It is very difficult and utter genius 😂🙌🏼✨️ Working on Shine on you Crazy Diamond... wow 😂
I learned it in my twenties, such a great piece of music, epic man. Good luck.
Роберт,спасибо за секрет извлечения звука! Это круто!
Nobody can copy what that guitar God can do to perfection. It totally comes from his soul. You cannot infiltrate a man's soul ....impossible!
David Gilmour in my opinion is and always will be the greatest guitarist of ALL TIME !!!
Thanks a bunch for sharing!!!
Thanks for checking it out Marco
@@RobertBakerGuitar, been checking your vids for a few years already. Thanks so far and keep on rockin’ !🙏🤘🏻
*It's so simple but so amazing.*
Favorite solo ever