Iconic player,Blackmores influence can be heard in so many different legendary guitarists styles. My first introduction to the harmonic minor scale was through Ritchie. He's got so many exotic sounding licks. Great lesson.
I’ve seen many top bands and performers but none as exciting as Blackmore. On stage he was the best to watch, you never knew what he was gonna do. And he played a million notes in a show. Fantastic. He was on fire
last year I rediscovered Richtie's playing and found a new appreciation for how ahead of things he was. I started listening to rainbow and deep purple and my thoughts were basically "yngwie before yngwie" on alot of the sounds I was hearing. Plus even just his look and big presence on stage is so huge and influential. Thanks for going over these licks man.
Every now and then somebody just devotes a video to a minute part of a player's style. Thanks so much for these hidden treasures, kind of a resolve after listening to them after all these years. Great stuff - you rock!
Really enjoyed this Dave! I saw Ritchie 4 times in concert. Once with the classic Purple line-up and 3 times with Rainbow (once each with Dio, Bonnet and Turner). Ritchie was always great! He's more reserved on record, but in concert his greatness really shows!
Blackmore and Beck were the trailblazers. Ritchie for his use of exotic scales and Beck for his modal playing. Few give JB the credit for being the first guy to really introduce mode-based songs to a Rock audience. Maybe a three-pack from Blow By Blow?
Just goes to show that guitar playing don't get you far if you don't have great singer. Page and Blackmore wouldn't be known if they did not meet Plant and Gillan. Uria Heep found out that hard way after they fired Byron instead of allowing him to recover
That lick is originally from DP's live version of Mandrake Root where they improvise for like 20 minutes or something, you can hear it on California Jam version of Space Trucking
Great lesson, you explained the scales well and I appreciate the attention to detail regarding the phrasing. Blackmore is hard to get, but you nailed it!
Great video! Ritchie Blackmore was a major influence on my playing, and still is. I'm the lead guitarist in a gigging rock covers band, here, in England. We play some Deep Purple and some Ozzie/Rhodes stuff in our set. He's one of a few guys (Rhodes, Gary Moore, Satriani and Schenker included) who encouraged me to step outside the bog-standard pentatonic blues stuff.
This seems to be where greats are born; I imagine they get so much info from playing with different folk that they become amazing, and they must have been decent just to be a studio musician in the first place.
Exceptionally brilliant Dave thanks for this . Still love Ritchie s playing genius !!!, loved the seamless transition from back to front pick up during solos too.
This is becoming one of my favourite channels. Love the deep dive approach on the more interesting facets of a players style. Great work! With regard to Hendrix and Blackmore, I really feel the influence was one way, Blackmore was playing a 335 until Hendrix came along, at which point, like Clapton, he switched to a strat and then started to go crazy with the whammy bar like Hendrix. And Blackmore really discovered Dio and Coverdale, as opposed to 'worked with them'. They became greats due to their association with the master Ritchie Blackmore! Would love an analysis of Ritchie's Strange Kinda Woman live solo on Made in Japan, that is chock full of Blackmore's licks and I've only see one person on YT give it a go.
You are correct, Dio was in ELF who were a support band and Coverdale answered an add in Melody maker. Without Blackmore their careers would have been different.
Great job on identifying Ritchie's phrasing. Ritchie continues to use those scales in Blackmore's Night. On virtually every live album, Ritchie uses the scales that you did such a great job of illustrating. Thank you!
Almost nobody ever gets anything right when it comes to Ritchie. I had this show on a vhs with a code burn in the 80's...so I was ready to be disappointed...but wait...! Excellent piece. Well done! I saw just about every SoCal Deep Purple or Ritchie show for decades...starting with 2 times in '74. I just turned 60 and it's sure nice to see people out there still paying attention to this stuff.
Thanks mate im gonna work on this today you kinda demistfied some stuff that has been staring me in the face for a long time this old boy gonna nail this today cheers
I remember hearing Strange Kind of Woman when I was about 12 or 13 yrs old and being completely floored by his playing it sounded so intricate and perfect the way he would rip through solos.
Dave. Great video! Really like your style of not only showing the licks but also putting them into context. Richie is a fenomenal player who deserves more recognition.
Thank you for this excellent overview of Blackmore's use of the harmonic minor scales and variants. Very well presented and understandable. It will definitely be helpful to my learning - I will be referring to this video a lot.
Ritchie ,was the first,rock player I was really into[Made in Japan, In Rock,etc] the whole band are awesome ,but Rainbow were awesome[Dio era,mainly],I saw him in 1980,with Graham Bonnet,and he was an enigma ,some nights he would be on fire ,others ,looked like he didn't care, a character,for sure.
Oh, cool! Hoped this one was coming. Love Blackmore. Nice one, Mr. B. (Er ... rewster., not lackmore, I mean). And, if i might add, i really like your vibrato.👏 if Neal Schon comes up soon, it will make my Christmas. Just sayin’ 😉
Another great video David. I'm lucky enough to have seen Blackmore play both for Rainbow and Deep Purple. Also saw his protege, Yngwie, play his first ever UK gig, unfortunately never saw Randy, but did see the great Uli Roth play in the 1980s. Would love to see a video of you dissecting some of his licks.
You my friend are one hellaciously advanced , knowledgeable player. Where did you grow up? Incidentally, did you already give us a Schenker lesson!?!? I believe you recently did. Thank you forever!
Hi friend. I usually watch your videos (although I understand quite little of what you say, because of my bad English) and this must be the first time I have seen you excited during the entire video. I hope you laughed as much as I did when Ritchie dropped his pick, precisely at that concert in Denmark. Congratulations on your analysis. Thank you.
I play guitar for a living. You are my Yoda guitar guru. lol Great insight again; Blackmore has a mysterious and moody mode in notes and phrases, bluesy but almost vicious for the time..
What I would like to see is your take on his live playing with Rainbow in the 70's. Maybe some stuff off of the Onstage album. There are a lot of things to look at in the versions of Mistreated and Catch The Rainbow on that album. The intro to 16th Century Greensleeves also comes to mind. The material that he released with Dio was absolutely killer!
Well explained insight into guitar theory and antics used by one of my rock n roll legends! Everything you mentioned is on par with what i gathered growing up in the late 70s and early 80s! The lesson was cool too. One thing I realized about Ritchie was things I noticed earlier on especially in the live footage available how he would seem to chromaticize some riffs very quickly like he did in "child in time live" almost spaz like but i thought it was very cool how he did it with such conviction.
Another nice example of the Harmonic Minor scale, although much later in his career, is Blackmore's intro in Anya. His vibrato work has been phenomenal. Vibrato and tremolo are two separate, and distinct techniques. So, one thing you said irks me, " . . . and at the end, of course, he does a lot of vibrato with his tremolo bar," which is much like saying that a driver does a lot of speeding with their brake pedal. 😊
By the way Blackmore discovered Gillan, Coverdale, Dio, Bonnet, JLT and Ronnie Romero. And half of them went on to sing for Tony Iommi... Including Glen Hughes. That's a lot of Rock Royalty stemming from Mr Blackmore....
On the last lick you showed, I liked that pinky finger harmonic "slap" on the 12th fret for the last note. Probably didn't realize you did it.It sounded cool 😀👍
Great lesson on someone who doesn’t actually feature that much on TH-cam tutorials . After a few beers the other night my mate re introduced me to the Stormbringer album and I wondered if Blackmore would feature on LNL and then here he is . That’s called synchronicity you know 😂🇬🇧✌️
Great video. It has tied together something I just stubbled across as I tried to play along to (not replicate - I'm too early for that!!) Gates of Babylon. I found it fitted a scale that I had stumbled across a while ago which was minor pentatonic with major 3rd. It has that sort of sound. But your video ties it together with the proper theory :). Now I realise why I like RB and this scale sound.. The two go hand in hand and must be set in my mind from listening to this in the late 70s in my early teens :D
Ritchie is a living legend of guitar playing.Back in the 80s Dio was my idol,then I discovered Rainbow and found that the same guitar player was in Deep Purple 😮WOW 🙌🏼🎸..Live long and be well Ritchie Blackmore. By the way I just discovered Uli Jon Roth 😉
I can't believe I missed this first time around! A fantastic lesson on the minor tonalities scales, and a great insight into Richie Blackmore's playing style. Did you know that Richie only used 2 positions on his pickup selector - the neck or the bridge. In fact, he usually took the middle pickup out altogether and just screwed the cover down fully. Watching him play, it's interesting to note that his pick or picking hand is generally over where the middle pickup would be, so I guess it got in the way. Fender's Richie tribute strat had no pickup in the middle. :-)
I may be a little late on this one due to the facts that this video is 3 years old.. But i just wanted to thank you for covering up some of the scales Ritchie use, and show us on the guitar. I play guitar myself and have recently commit to be better in terms of scales, techniques and music theory in general and the more I learn about all the theory and styles of great guitar legends, the more I understand what an impact they made in their times.. and still do of course. Im talking about names like Blackmore, Hendrix, Malmsteen, Page etc.. My personal goal is just to be aware of all the greatness guitar legends have given us and just practice it and give it a personal mark.. and of course to have fun with it and rocking out! :) P.S Who is your favorite guitarist?
Same with me. He was my first and after I started listening to all the other guitar gods I always thought Blackmore was better and couldn’t understand why he wasn’t getting the same recognition the others got.
I really dig this guy's style. I'm learning a lot. One positively-intended format suggestion: Start each video with a clip playing the lick and then work back into the dialog; which are both equally as entertaining and educational by this pleasant instructor. I skip to the first clip I see of the playing and backtrack to the explanation. I suppose I do this because I like to hear how close to each player he actually gets sonically and then hear how he arrived to such vivid interpretations of specific guitarists' styles. The way he uses the artist's signature guitar on his video pic to explain who's style the video investigates is creative marketing ingenuity.
Iconic player,Blackmores influence can be heard in so many different legendary guitarists styles. My first introduction to the harmonic minor scale was through Ritchie. He's got so many exotic sounding licks. Great lesson.
I’ve seen many top bands and performers but none as exciting as Blackmore. On stage he was the best to watch, you never knew what he was gonna do. And he played a million notes in a show. Fantastic. He was on fire
I love Ritchie Blackmores career! Alot of people didnt because of his attitude. Talent wise, he was the best. He didnt Miss anybodies ass. THANK YOU!!
last year I rediscovered Richtie's playing and found a new appreciation for how ahead of things he was. I started listening to rainbow and deep purple and my thoughts were basically "yngwie before yngwie" on alot of the sounds I was hearing. Plus even just his look and big presence on stage is so huge and influential. Thanks for going over these licks man.
Gates of Babylon was Blackmore's Zenith in solo's...never heard anybody master that! It's a beast!
Every now and then somebody just devotes a video to a minute part of a player's style. Thanks so much for these hidden treasures, kind of a resolve after listening to them after all these years. Great stuff - you rock!
Ritchie wrote the best leads. Also for his time & in his genre he had superior technique. Great lesson Brother!
Thanks for the insight into my all time favourite player
Ritchie is so incredibly underrated. Great lesson!
Talking trash
Really enjoyed this Dave! I saw Ritchie 4 times in concert. Once with the classic Purple line-up and 3 times with Rainbow (once each with Dio, Bonnet and Turner). Ritchie was always great! He's more reserved on record, but in concert his greatness really shows!
Blackmore and Beck were the trailblazers. Ritchie for his use of exotic scales and Beck for his modal playing. Few give JB the credit for being the first guy to really introduce mode-based songs to a Rock audience. Maybe a three-pack from Blow By Blow?
Just goes to show that guitar playing don't get you far if you don't have great singer. Page and Blackmore wouldn't be known if they did not meet Plant and Gillan. Uria Heep found out that hard way after they fired Byron instead of allowing him to recover
@@vitalygoji Nonsense.
JB seldom hit a note in tune.
@@vitalygoji - Yeah, coz Jeff Beck just nose dived after ditching Rod Stewart! XD
Richie Blackmore said of Jeff Beck - "He has notes on his guitar that the rest of us don't have". Richie was a big fan of Jeff's playing.
Ritchie Blackmore, most all were influenced by him, but only the best of the best could add his style to their playing. Another great "Late Nighter".
Awesome!!! Glad you did Ritchie Blackmore!! Thank you!!
Appreciated the exotic scale overview to start there. Another great lesson. Thanks!
More Ritchie, PLEASE!!!
Another great lesson :) love Blackmore's playing, a real trailblazer. Always underrated by the British rock press back in the day.
Wayne Scott ____ Not on account of his playing. On account of being an arsehole.
Those snake charmer licks are pure gold.
That lick is originally from DP's live version of Mandrake Root where they improvise for like 20 minutes or something, you can hear it on California Jam version of Space Trucking
Thanks for the lesson. You are so right about Ritchie's legacy and influence.
Great lesson, you explained the scales well and I appreciate the attention to detail regarding the phrasing. Blackmore is hard to get, but you nailed it!
Thanks for adding in the background stories along with your lessons. It really adds to your content.
Great, thanks for showing ritchie's licks, nice one, will try them, more please
Great video! Ritchie Blackmore was a major influence on my playing, and still is. I'm the lead guitarist in a gigging rock covers band, here, in England. We play some Deep Purple and some Ozzie/Rhodes stuff in our set. He's one of a few guys (Rhodes, Gary Moore, Satriani and Schenker included) who encouraged me to step outside the bog-standard pentatonic blues stuff.
Another great player who started off as a session guy,such a wide body of work,rock,metal,power pop,minstrel!
This seems to be where greats are born; I imagine they get so much info from playing with different folk that they become amazing, and they must have been decent just to be a studio musician in the first place.
Thanks for the analysis of the ‘72 concert licks. Ritchie Blackmore is my favorite guitarist for many years.
Exceptionally brilliant Dave thanks for this . Still love Ritchie s playing genius !!!, loved the seamless transition from back to front pick up during solos too.
This is becoming one of my favourite channels. Love the deep dive approach on the more interesting facets of a players style. Great work! With regard to Hendrix and Blackmore, I really feel the influence was one way, Blackmore was playing a 335 until Hendrix came along, at which point, like Clapton, he switched to a strat and then started to go crazy with the whammy bar like Hendrix. And Blackmore really discovered Dio and Coverdale, as opposed to 'worked with them'. They became greats due to their association with the master Ritchie Blackmore! Would love an analysis of Ritchie's Strange Kinda Woman live solo on Made in Japan, that is chock full of Blackmore's licks and I've only see one person on YT give it a go.
You are correct, Dio was in ELF who were a support band and Coverdale answered an add in Melody maker. Without Blackmore their careers would have been different.
Great job on identifying Ritchie's phrasing. Ritchie continues to use those scales in Blackmore's Night. On virtually every live album, Ritchie uses the scales that you did such a great job of illustrating. Thank you!
LOVE THIS VIDEO! Thank you!
Almost nobody ever gets anything right when it comes to Ritchie. I had this show on a vhs with a code burn in the 80's...so I was ready to be disappointed...but wait...! Excellent piece. Well done! I saw just about every SoCal Deep Purple or Ritchie show for decades...starting with 2 times in '74. I just turned 60 and it's sure nice to see people out there still paying attention to this stuff.
Great to hear some stuff from Blackmore!
Thanks mate im gonna work on this today you kinda demistfied some stuff that has been staring me in the face for a long time this old boy gonna nail this today cheers
Ritchie's my boy. Good job with this. Your my one and only teacher for now. Excellent player you are.
Big time Deep Purple fan. Thank you for this!
I remember hearing Strange Kind of Woman when I was about 12 or 13 yrs old and being completely floored by his playing it sounded so intricate and perfect the way he would rip through solos.
That's the most underrated guitar solo ever. Still gives the chills
I really appreciate your musical education . Thanks for sharing !!
One of his favorite groups where the Swedish band ABBA he said in one interview, that he loved their songs structures.
Dave. Great video! Really like your style of not only showing the licks but also putting them into context.
Richie is a fenomenal player who deserves more recognition.
Awesome bro. A lot going on in this video. Loved it
🤟😎👍🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
You're setting the bar high David ...Always interesting and cool gotta love it !!!!
He used pick up switching a lot ,sometimes for one note then,back,very ingenious.
Your commentary is great..not just your lessons... Was never a real big Blackmore fan..but you treatment caught my ear
Damn man... The early Rainbow days... I can hear all these licks all over yhe olace from the 80s till now
LATENIGHTLESSON, Joe Stump uses a lot of those double leading tone scales, maybe you can make a video on Joe Stump licks
Just found you man. Definitely digging the vids!!!
Thank you for this excellent overview of Blackmore's use of the harmonic minor scales and variants. Very well presented and understandable. It will definitely be helpful to my learning - I will be referring to this video a lot.
Cool lesson mate..well put together.
Amazing lesson
Love your lessons mr Brewster
Wow, thank you very much for this awesome lesson!
Ritchie ,was the first,rock player I was really into[Made in Japan, In Rock,etc] the whole band are awesome ,but Rainbow were awesome[Dio era,mainly],I saw him in 1980,with Graham Bonnet,and he was an enigma ,some nights he would be on fire ,others ,looked like he didn't care, a character,for sure.
Oh, cool! Hoped this one was coming. Love Blackmore. Nice one, Mr. B. (Er ... rewster., not lackmore, I mean). And, if i might add, i really like your vibrato.👏 if Neal Schon comes up soon, it will make my Christmas. Just sayin’ 😉
Another great video David. I'm lucky enough to have seen Blackmore play both for Rainbow and Deep Purple. Also saw his protege, Yngwie, play his first ever UK gig, unfortunately never saw Randy, but did see the great Uli Roth play in the 1980s. Would love to see a video of you dissecting some of his licks.
Definitely my favorite you tube channel
Excellent lesson! Another one of the same era guitarist who used exotic scales is Uli Jon Roth, maybe you can do lesson on his licks.
Sails of Charon!
~ STAY TUNED ~
: )
thank you such great lesson! Loved it
I saw Richie at the electric circus in new york. Playin a red 335 doin their first hit hush. Great sound straight into a marshall.. 1967 i think
Awesome stuff!
BLACKMORE I LOVE IT
Love you Dave
they're all good, but this is one of your more valuable lessons - many thanks
You my friend are one hellaciously advanced , knowledgeable player. Where did you grow up? Incidentally, did you already give us a Schenker lesson!?!? I believe you recently did. Thank you forever!
Ritchie pretty much invented everything. With the exception of the Hendricks chord, but he may have been playing that as a kid who knows!
Hi friend. I usually watch your videos (although I understand quite little of what you say, because of my bad English) and this must be the first time I have seen you excited during the entire video. I hope you laughed as much as I did when Ritchie dropped his pick, precisely at that concert in Denmark. Congratulations on your analysis. Thank you.
I play guitar for a living. You are my Yoda guitar guru. lol
Great insight again; Blackmore has a mysterious and moody mode in notes and phrases, bluesy but almost vicious
for the time..
Blackmore influenced Hendrix - My God, I never considered that! >Mind Blown
Hendrix influenced ritchie
@@giannisvar4414 tons of people influenced Hendrix.
First time I listened to that Hungarian scale was in an old David Chastain's lesson.
I adore Ritchie Blackmore.
What I would like to see is your take on his live playing with Rainbow in the 70's. Maybe some stuff off of the Onstage album. There are a lot of things to look at in the versions of Mistreated and Catch The Rainbow on that album. The intro to 16th Century Greensleeves also comes to mind. The material that he released with Dio was absolutely killer!
The best you tube channel
Blackmore was his own worst enemy but what a player!! HUGE influence on me when I was 12 (along with Hendrix)
Well explained insight into guitar theory and antics used by one of my rock n roll legends! Everything you mentioned is on par with what i gathered growing up in the late 70s and early 80s! The lesson was cool too. One thing I realized about Ritchie was things I noticed earlier on especially in the live footage available how he would seem to chromaticize some riffs very quickly like he did in "child in time live" almost spaz like but i thought it was very cool how he did it with such conviction.
Another nice example of the Harmonic Minor scale, although much later in his career, is Blackmore's intro in Anya. His vibrato work has been phenomenal.
Vibrato and tremolo are two separate, and distinct techniques. So, one thing you said irks me, " . . . and at the end, of course, he does a lot of vibrato with his tremolo bar," which is much like saying that a driver does a lot of speeding with their brake pedal. 😊
Ritchie! ❤
Another great video!
Licks from the 70es Al Di Meola or from the late, great, Ollie Halsall would be very welcome 😉
EXCELLENT!
Another great one
Thanks Dave ... Thanks a Lot!!
By the way Blackmore discovered Gillan, Coverdale, Dio, Bonnet, JLT and Ronnie Romero. And half of them went on to sing for Tony Iommi... Including Glen Hughes. That's a lot of Rock Royalty stemming from Mr Blackmore....
On the last lick you showed, I liked that pinky finger harmonic "slap" on the 12th fret for the last note. Probably didn't realize you did it.It sounded cool 😀👍
Noticed that, too. That was sweet. 11:15
Great lesson on someone who doesn’t actually feature that much on TH-cam tutorials . After a few beers the other night my mate re introduced me to the Stormbringer album and I wondered if Blackmore would feature on LNL and then here he is . That’s called synchronicity you know 😂🇬🇧✌️
David B is always one step ahead of just about EVERYONE'S Wish List!
Great video. It has tied together something I just stubbled across as I tried to play along to (not replicate - I'm too early for that!!) Gates of Babylon. I found it fitted a scale that I had stumbled across a while ago which was minor pentatonic with major 3rd. It has that sort of sound. But your video ties it together with the proper theory :). Now I realise why I like RB and this scale sound.. The two go hand in hand and must be set in my mind from listening to this in the late 70s in my early teens :D
For me, Blackmore is up there with Van Halen... A guitar virtuoso 🤘
Ritchie is a living legend of guitar playing.Back in the 80s Dio was my idol,then I discovered Rainbow and found that the same guitar player was in Deep Purple 😮WOW 🙌🏼🎸..Live long and be well Ritchie Blackmore. By the way I just discovered Uli Jon Roth 😉
Thanks David, Mr Blackmore is one of my all times favs!!!!! I am so happy you did this lesson man! \m/
Hell yeah. Gates of Babylon. Phrygian dominant through and through. I constantly revisit that song on TH-cam. Dio and blackmore at their best.👌
I can't believe I missed this first time around! A fantastic lesson on the minor tonalities scales, and a great insight into Richie Blackmore's playing style. Did you know that Richie only used 2 positions on his pickup selector - the neck or the bridge. In fact, he usually took the middle pickup out altogether and just screwed the cover down fully. Watching him play, it's interesting to note that his pick or picking hand is generally over where the middle pickup would be, so I guess it got in the way. Fender's Richie tribute strat had no pickup in the middle. :-)
Richie was guru of the guitar, but you are a guru of presentation his style
I may be a little late on this one due to the facts that this video is 3 years old.. But i just wanted to thank you for covering up some of the scales Ritchie use, and show us on the guitar.
I play guitar myself and have recently commit to be better in terms of scales, techniques and music theory in general and the more I learn about all the theory and styles of great guitar legends, the more I understand what an impact they made in their times.. and still do of course. Im talking about names like Blackmore, Hendrix, Malmsteen, Page etc..
My personal goal is just to be aware of all the greatness guitar legends have given us and just practice it and give it a personal mark.. and of course to have fun with it and rocking out! :)
P.S Who is your favorite guitarist?
I assume that lick reminds you of Angus since its the same notes as "Whole Lotta Rosie"....great job!
Except it was written 5 years BEFORE whole lotta rosie
YEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!!!!
You should have done his licks from California Jam in 1974!
The first guitarist I listened to was Blackmore. Unfortunately it ruined it me because no one after that impressed me as much.
Same with me. He was my first and after I started listening to all the other guitar gods I always thought Blackmore was better and couldn’t understand why he wasn’t getting the same recognition the others got.
Blackmore is a legend
More Blackmore, please!
I really dig this guy's style. I'm learning a lot. One positively-intended format suggestion: Start each video with a clip playing the lick and then work back into the dialog; which are both equally as entertaining and educational by this pleasant instructor. I skip to the first clip I see of the playing and backtrack to the explanation. I suppose I do this because I like to hear how close to each player he actually gets sonically and then hear how he arrived to such vivid interpretations of specific guitarists' styles. The way he uses the artist's signature guitar on his video pic to explain who's style the video investigates is creative marketing ingenuity.
What about the Ritchie lick that Hendrix pinched from Terry Kath and SRV pinched from Ritchie? You know the one. The 'major excursion' I call it.
Blackmore is the king.
Ritchie Blackmore invented neoclassical music in rock.
I took lessons from joe stump for one year in Brookline 1994.
I would say the first few bars of the studio Child in Time solo, certainly influenced Dave Gilmour.
Harmonic Minor's Phrygian mode is Phrygian Major due to the major 3rd / natural mediant.
How about 3 Uli licks? Great job btw. Excellent vids
I second this. Any licks from Sails of Charon would be a great start.
@@odgeUK he has a lot of great licks. The double live album transcendental sky guitar with an orchestra is insane