Guthrie Govan - Odd Note Groupings - Guitar Tips Licklibrary.com
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ม.ค. 2011
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Making his own metronome, I love it
did this dude just make his own metronome?
😂
I was amazed too
Really? You got so impressed by someone looping 4 notes on a looper pedal?? Really???....omg audiences these days...
@@diasspeed Hey dummy, link me to one of the millions of other videos where someone uses a looper to actually sound like a metronome. Too stupid to keep it to yourself I guess.
@Philip Schlaepfer Actually he did it in 2 tries, he did not "nail it" in one. Why do you have to exaggerate about him, even for this little thing???? Pfff. Still however, it is not difficult at all, dont talk bs. Everybody can do it in first try some day or need 2-3 tries to do it in another day. He can do it ofcourse, I can do it, you can do it, anyone intermediate or better guitarist with a looper can do it.
2:40
Govan : "I can't do it"
Also Govan : *does it*
1:33 - A doctor prescribing listening to lots of Frank Zappa is the best kind of doctor! :D
Guthrie is the best explanator in the whole world! And that damn english accent...
SunnyMoon best(elegant) accent in the world to my ears...
Interestingly enough Guthrie did do English at Oxford university, but we feel his talents are much better spent on music!
Licklibrary - Online Guitar Lessons Indeed, but his college background explain his equally good command of the language, which explains why he can teach so well and others can't.
guthrie does not train with a metronome...the metronome trains with guthrie
He gets Chuck Norris's old metronomes.
Every time I hear five note groupings I hear "hippopotamus" now. Thanks Guthrie.
I like how excited he got when this question was asked, you can tell how much he loves music and playing the guitar and sharing that joy with others.
This guy is amazing to watch. I don't even play guitar, but watching Guthrie play or talk is inspiring, i just might start
Joe Smith so did you actually start learning the guitar
Yeah, six years ago, did u ever start learning?
@@herehere3139 No, lol. I play drums.
@@nara808 Hahaha! Good on ya. I play drums as well as guitar. Drums can be equally fun and crazy in their own way.
@@nara808 wack
Shawn Lane was the master of odd groupings. It's impossible to study him without a time-displacement modulator. That'll be invented when time travel is possible so you can go back and slow down his patterns.
GG is such a great teacher - his explanations are clear and he makes it sound so approachable. Of course, each GG lesson needs quite a lot of homework and practice, but I always want to get right into it after one of his lessons. I also love how he's so damned humble! This isn't the first lesson where he's said "I can't do that", and I think that he makes it ok to not be perfect and to be yourself. Superb teacher.
Yessir. Shawn Lane was a gift to the world of the guitar, and he remains to this day one of my favourite musicians- let alone just guitarists. He was a mind blowing guitarist, a proficient bassist, an outstanding pianist and a fairly good drummer. Absolutely incredible.
Shawn Lane used to use groups of 5 and other odd groupings in his playing on a regular basis.
Yes! A video of Friedman talking about odd groupings changed my entire outlook on putting runs in leads.
What a great teacher.
Guthrie Govan is so unpredictable in his approach I just tend to have him all the day in my ear ... Specially his sweeps ... O bang on man ... Guthrie you are really a legend in your style .. Greetings all the way from India brother ..
i learned the takadimi system in college, and i've heard of other indian rhythmic singing, but no one ever taught me "hip-po-pot-a-mus".....that's brilliant.
Honestly, I've never found a guitarist, or musician for that matter, that I thought truly came up to par with Lane. As you said, he was better than most people at several different instruments, and (in my mind) the single greatest guitarist who ever lived. I'm 18 and I first heard him a year ago, and I've been mesmerized ever since. I really regret that I never got to meet him! But enough of the drooling and praising.. xD R.I.P SHAWN. On a side note, Govan is a favorite of mine, as well. Lol
You're so right. Some of his solos sounded like randomly thrown together notes at first glance, but when you really pick them apart, you realize just how technically and musically talented he was. It's incredible.
@KingTabor actually I can play fast (I mean, in a soloing frame) the 5-note g's, but the 7-note still are a problem to me. Not at lower speeds, where they can easily fall into some progressive grooves, like Rush or DT had taught us all. Thanks for the GINA hint, it helped!
Guthrie ... you are so talented and ... so nice to teach how to play the way you do. Thanks.
Guthrie is everything a guitar player would want. A guitar god and a metronome :)
Omg he made is own metronome such a sick man..... but I really love his dedication towards music !
damn even a metronome sound he could make
I'm having fun with this in rhythm style licks/riffs. :)
I like using the last method he talks about, keeping a 16th pulse, it's challenging and makes for intricate licks because of how it repeats in spots you don't expect. It sounds really nice, as I said, rhythmically.
He's so nice and polite haha
Yeah I remember being completely blown away when hearing that song on "Up", Even more so when I saw it live! The ending of that song is absolutely genius as well. Peter Gabriel is a brilliant, brilliant composer! That vocal solo is exactly as a guitar should sound :)
The metronome loop is epic.
i like the last approach he mentions, except i haven't yet tried 5 or 7 note groupings, but i've successfully been able to combine triplets and quadruplets using a sixteenth note pulse(play 4 sets of triplets and then one quadruplet and they are all sixteenth notes). Even though its a cliche, it still tricks you're sense of "on beat". I actually like this way of constructing licks and riffs, its tricky and challenging, if there's one thing I love, its a good challenge. plus it sounds cool.
Ah, a reference to Zappa. One of my all time favorites.
Yeah of course!
Hippopotamus! I never knew this word would make my playing better. Genius.
The Friedmanmeister loves this idea too! Him and Govan are my favourites
@pozereater they don't always apply with time signatures. When he played that Zappa riff, he squeezed 5 notes in a 16th note subdivision.
I didn't know that track was featured on Up, I love that movie, and of course I love that song, Martin Scorsese featured an instrumental version of Signal To Noise in the first battle scene of Gangs of New York, it gives me the chills every time I listen to it and/or watch the movie
To get a feel for five npb I just tap on the beat and go down chromatically using pull offs with my fretting hand...... works pretty well if you keep a steady tap and have four fingers
Yeah it's awsome !!
HE IS THE BEST!
@RemusN7 Guthrie is an enormous Shawn Lane fan, so that might even be where he picked up the knowledge of it.
This indian stuff I've also heard about in a Shawn Lane video.
"Primitive metronome"
@Nuspacestate Shawn Lane was a monster of the guitar. Absolutely fantastic player in almost every conceivable way. Guthrie himself is a rather large fan. I remember watches some REH videos Lane did, and he was talking about interspersing groups of 5 with 9's, 12's and even 13's. It's absolutely insane.
Guthrie is not only a great player, but as this lesson plainly shows, a pretty decent teacher as well. His intent, to have you break the often sour mold of 3 and 4 note groupings and ultimately, the horribly overused I IV V progression, will lend itself to expanding your improvisational abilities in a very clear, 'second nature' kind of a way.
Shawn Lane was definitely one of the best musicians-both technically and creatively to ever live, without a doubt in my mind. I'm only 15, but I've been a fan for a few years at this point, and he just blew my mind and it never quite recovered. Speaking from a non-Lane perspective though, Guthrie is one of the best guitarists alive and definitely one of the best at what he does - rock based fusion work. If I could have half the skill of Guthrie, I'd be better than 90% of the worlds guitarists.
Genius!
i want this guy to be my teacher
That was my question!
1:50 eye of the tiger anyone ?
OMG HE MADE A METRONOME THATS SO BRILLIANT YET SIMPLE!
Guthrie makes metronome??!?!
How on earth he does that ?!?
Omg, he just remembers Peaches in Regalia! I guess he can play any Zappa just from his pocket:))
@shreddy85 sure man sure
a good example of the indian stuff Guthrie is talking about is Peter Gabriel's Signal To Noise, before the string section begins
I didn't know "Up" was a movie as well ;) I was referring to Peter Gabriel's Album entitled "Up". It's absolutely brilliant from start to finish. Everytime you listen you will hear something new, true classic! Gangs of NY is a really really good film yeah!
Zappa rocks!
God Govan is a fucking genius, I'm so grateful he decided to apply his seemingly natural ability to teach to playing guitar.
Can this guy just become an english teacher? Fantastic use of the language. Almost as pleasurable as his playing.
yes sir I do believe he did using a loop pedal.
1:33 YES!
Awesome guitarists go the same way, he used the same thing as Marty Friedman to start with the 5's
@thrakkattack This method you said can work. Hard is telling when and if it is actually working, I mean knowing if one is playing actually 7 notes-a-time instead of 7.2, 7.78 or any other number, given the free nature of the method "OK, I have this nice Rhoads lick down, now I´m gonna speed it up by ... hmm.. 20%? No, must be 30%!...or..."
Nice! But I missed some insight into the 7-note groupings.
Makes the metronome click sound... this man is messiah
that's a good lesson. I think I need to get familiar with odd groupings of notes because I'm not too fast of an alternate picker yet. Therefore I'm not confortable soloing at tempos between 120bpm and 150 bpm let's say. Because up to 120 I can use groups of 6 for fast runs and around 150 16th notes fit pretty good for fast passages in solos. But in between 16th notes sound too slow and groups of 6 are way too fast for me. groups of 5 might be the solution
1:38 Peaches and Regalia!!! :)
I'm not really that much a fan of "long haired" 70's and 80's inspired music, but this guy is really cool and good at explaining guitar tecniques and other stuff, which can be used in any genre of music.
Guthrie is the Master !!!!!
Check the Lane instructional vids for this kind of stuff
Yeah, I have one.
In 2:06 he's playing the solo and tapping the tempo simultaneously. No loop pedal here...
3:40 people should pay attention to this, it's a very good concept to understand.
It keeps the strings from ringing out when he does tapping licks.
frank zappa hell yeah!!!!
@TheRealAchilleZ The subject isn't odd meter, its odd groupings- quintuplets/septuplets
It's not a metronome. He just created life out of void and is monitoring its heart.
@nemogre Sure, because the only way he can show off is to make a simple metronome...
5s - "university 7s - "go to university" use these on the beat, it will help
i take 1 2 3 4 5 and 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
G.G. Rules!
@magician10001 I suppose so, in this order: "Eye of the tiger is sixteenth notes." but not all sixteenth notes are eye of the tiger. :D
@EscapDAfate hahha i meant the part where he says "which i can't do"
Just think of what you are playing and the 4 beat metronome as two different rhythms (polyrhythms).
That's actually true of many things with the guitar once you've practiced something a lot
as a 15 years old guitar student i only practiced classical guitar and i will finnish grd8 and in this summer i want to practise new things i want to play lead guitar what should i do any advices? sorry for my bad english
lol the string noise on the 4 count of the metronome driving me nuts. BEEP BOOP BOOP BOOP(EHHH), BEEP BOOP BOOP BOOP(EHHH)
@UltimaRedFireEskimo
Of course. And if he felt like it, he could make a garden shed out of it. Or a toilet roll tube.
I'd say learn some modal scales which you hopefully know as a classical guitarist, jam to some backing tracks (QuistTV on TH-cam has some great ones) and listen to a lot of lead playing to get an idea of what you like and what you don't like.
wow i actually had to rewind it about 30 times before i could understand what he said at the vid.
Man had literally no reason to metronome any of those licks but he’s a god so all g
@nemogre
Probably wouldn't be able to hear it on video though.
Play anything you like!
Amazing guitar *u*
eye of the tiger at 1:55!!!! lol i know dumb lol
This metronome is better than anything i can play on guitar
It’s funny that Guthrie struggled with super imposing there.
Never thought anything was impossible for Guthrie 😕
"Perversely, It gets harder when you slow it down!" LOL! I'm sure he meant something else by that!! :D
Is the metronome the only thing you learnt here ?
He seem to be a good guy.Very nice and calm,and he understand to say it so people dont sit like a bit Q.:)
oh, sorry, duh! for me, of course you are talking about the album, the thing is that so many people talks about the film and very little people knows the album that I didn't even relate the song and the record. However, both the record and the film are awsome
@racerx11080 agreed. it was clever but not something that makes you amazing
guthrie and andy james are the best