Give Jason Becker a listen. His first album w/ Marty Friedman was recorded when he was 17 and his first solo album Perpetual Burn was written and released when he was 22 or 23
Lord Walter Stark I think he's talking about the first fill, which comes in right in the middle of the chorus (right after the first "I'm goin' off the rails on a Crazy Train" line). Which is an absolute masterpiece.
The thing I love about isolated guitar tracks is it lets you know they are still human. You can hear all the little noises that you, as a player, are always trying to get rid of when you try and play it yourself. You come to realize that most of those little nuances just get buried in the mix.
Yeah. That's what I am talking about. This track was recorded perfectly. You, I and Randy could not miss, fuck up, or do it perfectly everytime live. Hell Randy Rhodes was even better live. Those pinches were perfect timing and not overdone. Randy Rhodes was the Guitar God. If I am not mistaken he was in Quiet Riot. Cut on Feel the Noise is so far from Crazy Train and Mr.Crowly. But when the lead singer of Black Sabbath hires you, you will will go. Ozzy is one of those vocalists that just screams dark, heavy and desperation. To be honest I don't have one Sabbath album post Ozzy and I love Black Sabbath.
@@bluesriderDF LOL. Yeah I know but can you imagine that song? I don't know if I can or not with Randy Rhoads. I have an Ozzy Osbourne Tribute Album to Randy and the Black Sabbath songs he plays Tony Iommi's part blows me away. Randy knew where to do the pinches perfect and palm mute so fast it will cramp your forearm. I like Zack but find he pimps the pinch harmonics a little too much.
@@bluesriderDF I'm an old... well not fart. I'm a little more solid lol. I started learning how to play at 11. But Classic Rock to me would be like Cream, Jimmi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, The Doors, Zeppelin and so on. ACDC, Sabbath and so on more like Hard Rock. I can duplicate Randy Rhoads recorded tracks but not live. Way too much going on way too fast. Way too young to drink but am lucky enough to have seen Ozzy with Randy Rhoads right on the floor if you know what I mean? I'm wanting to say Blizzard of Oz??? 10.50 General Admission. We may be old but we have good memories, right?
Don't get me wrong I love Randy but if he was so a head of his time which maybe he was . What was Eddie ?? He basically changed guitar playing / modifying gear as we know it . .
Randy’s Mom owned a music school and the guitar teacher told Mrs. Rhodes, I’m sorry I can’t teach Randy anything else on guitar, he has mastered the instrument. Randy was 10 years old, and Randy began teaching guitar at his Mom’s school while in public school.
2:48 cue Ozzy "face of stunned shock" with open mouth and wide eyes of disbelief leaning into the console hearing this isolated solo track after all these years!
His compositional skills were equal to his amazing playing. That’s what makes Randy one of the greats. He was only 25 when he died. Imagine if he lived to see this day and how the landscape of guitar would be different. The world was robbed on March 19th, 1982. Thank God we had him the brief time we did.
walman16 I say the same thing. Aside from his guitar skills, which were second to none, he was a composer more than anything. Revelation Mother Earth and Diary Of A Madman are two of the most perfect songs ever written. We can only imagine how much more he would’ve learned if he lived and continued to pursue his classical guitar lessons. What a tragedy.
Actually the landscape probably wouldn't be different in the way you think. He was quitting rock and roll to study his passion which was classical guitar. That's why he was leaving Ozzy's band. Classical was his true passion.
Two Otters No doubt he would’ve left Ozzy. He also was looking into doing session work, and he had compositional skills that could transcend any genre including classical. Look at the variation on a theme he did with Leo Brouwers’ Study Number 6 in Diary of a Madman. Randy was just as great as an original composer. So, yes, the landscape of classical was affected but I think he still would’ve contributed to popular music as at least a session player.
@@walman16 He told Ozzie at the end of the Diary of a Madman" tour he was quitting. And all I know was he was going to pursue his passion for classical. Maybe he would have done session. Who knows.
Randy, died 3 weeks before they were supposed to play freedom hall in johnson city tn. I will never forget getting the news completely devastated that we lost him. Truly an amazing guitarist and greatly missed.
That picture of Randy sitting on the couch always bums me out... it was taken at the Santa Monica Civic Arena on New Year's Eve 1982. We lived in Azusa, and my dad didn't want to deal with the traffic on New Year's Eve... so I missed what would have been the second time seeing Randy play... I had seen him in June 1981 in Phoenix with Motorhead opening. This New Year's Eve show had the band 'Girl' opening... that was Phil Collen from Def Leppard's band. At least I got to see Randy once.
Not as mind-blowing as it sounds. This is actually common practice in the recording industry. Using two mics on the same amp. but one take, can sound like one really BIG guitar, but doesn't provide the stereo image required. So, especially for rhythm, you record the part twice and them hard pan it left and right.
Smurfman256 when you separate the two tracks you can hear differences, using one recording and two mics will not produce the noises heard in one channel vs the other. Physically his hand, pick or any other thing that made the scratching on the string can be heard separately. if you read any excerpts from sound engineers/ recording studios he worked with they will identify that he did indeed double track on separate takes playing over top himself.
I read somewhere that some days Randy would turn his amp up full blast and just rock out. His neighbors, or at least some of them loved it and said they could always tell it was Randy cause he had such a distinct sound and his playing was so lively.
Hearing this makes me realize that on some level I always believed that the guitar parts on this track were pieced together from like 20 different takes, because who could just tear through that whole thing so perfectly?
I met Randy Rhoads at my Quaalude doctors waiting room back in 1977. The infamous Dr. Dickerman of North Hollywood who was dying of cancer that allegedly wanted his family to be taken care of. I could put on a hat and say I was someone else half a hour later and he'd write me another prescription. The parking lot was a market place of Quaaludes. Randy was an unpretentious, soft spoken young man that had an angelic quality to him. His mother owned Burbank music and he was considered the best guitar teacher in the valley before fame. This was b4 the LAPD even knew what "ludes" were. The good old days.
The creativity and virtuosity displayed here is mind-boggling, but it's even MORE SO when you consider Randy DOUBLED all this! That's not stereo chorus splitting a single track into two. NO...It's Randy playing the parts a 2nd/3rd time, absolutely nailing the original in notes, tone, timing, and expression. Just astonishing!
Often imatated never duplicated..Randy was extra special.. one of my favorite guitar players since the first time i heard him. Rip R.R over the mountain..flyin high again
I have to stop watching stuff like this before I try to play guitar. Because I'm a tiny, irrelevant gnat on a huge mountain. This is SO friggin good. Impossible, really. And yet it exists.
Fuck me, man. That fill is overflowing with life and talent. Every time I hear this song, I lose my shit at that part and I start ranting and saying shit like “Randy Rhoads was a fucking god!” And “That’s talent right there, shit man. I love it.” I don’t know why I love that fill so much, it’s just...Fuck! That’s the only word I can say after it to describe what I hear and feel. Guitar is fucking awesome
That lick has such a Michael Schenker feel, huge influence on Randy's playing and the choice of going for a Flying V. Is not about speed, is about playing for the song.
The main track is in the middle, then two separate takes panned hard left and right IIRC... doesn't sound heavy by todays standards, but RR had a great live tone.
RIP Randy Rhoads...him and this track were such a huge inspiration for me to play guitar. I remember 'freestyling' scales while my old teacher playing the backing riffs to Mr Crowley...need to get back into guitar, wish me luck!!
to those listening to this "guitar track" and marvelling at his great thick awesome sound that everyone simply can't get "live" remember this: you are NOT listening to a "guitar track"...you are listening to multiple tracks combined into one...including the solo section. There are at least 2 but most likely THREE separately played tracks playing almost indistinguishably exactly the same parts. Randy was a master of playing a part and then being able to repeat the same performance over again, On "Blizzard" The tone of the guitar is quite thin and midrange heavy...which makes it cut through the mix without any of the bottom heavy "chunk" found in many modern tones...repeating the same parts and triple tracking the guitar adds the "thickness" without making the guitar muddy, something Iommi used to do as well on many of the earlier albums...except with Iommi, the double tracked solos are never identical or synched up, so it's quite obvious. altogether, Randy's approach gave him a HUGE sound in every way...even when you are listening to what appears to be ONE guitar....
Thanks for this. Mr. Rhoads was WAY ahead of the Rock&Roll curve for that time frame, and this one. This isolation track really shows his guitar prowess and talent. Geezz he was good. I need to practice more lol....
Utter respect. Tone quality is most admirable as well as small yet very important details. Solo is really amazingly fast. Neither of the followers could ever do justice cause sol they do is leave notes behind and carry on. 50 years ahead, thank you Randy.
Randy's guitar tone always sounded like some kind of huge industrial machine to me. Like a factory going full steam. No one has ever come close to a tone like that again. LOVE IT!!!!!!
Randy you absolute LEGEND. taken way too soon. Just to think of how him and Ozzy would be now if the plane crash hadn't happened.... we lost a legend way too soon.
Randy’s tone is just something else. I know he achieved through multi-tracking guitars but it how he did it that made is so unique. I’m pretty sure there’s a few different tones dialled on each track and then when they mixed it gives you that insanely overdriven but somehow clean and defined sound. Plus his technique was off the scale so that would have been a huge factor as to how he could make it sound so clean and precise. Just makes you wonder how his playing would have evolved over the years had he not been killed so tragically young.
There's so much creativity going on in the guitar parts of this song, it's, well, crazy: the opening riff; the driving drone note providing percussion with the verse chords; the chorus fills; the solo; etc. And his layering of a few guitar tracks to create that full, rich sound. Just brilliant.
I'm sorry but ... Everytime I hear this solo is make me tear up it's so fuckin awesome and beautiful and legendary 🤘🏾🤘🏾🤘🏾🤘🏾 R.I.P Randy Rhoads thank you for this beautiful solo 💯❤️❤️🤘🏾 Rock Heaven my dude🤘🏾❤️❤️❤️
this song has always blown my mind. but as i’ve gotten older i’ve come to be completely astonished by the riff that’s played behind the verse. not only is it insanely creative but as a guitar player it’s beyond impressive to hear someone chug so precisely and make a hard rock riff sound so beautiful. the licks he adds in is also something that hasn’t been done by many one man guitar bands. he finds every space to add in lead parts while laying down a perfect rhythm for 5 mins straight! RIP Randy Rhoads🤘🏼
Hard to believe that I'm actually older than one of my idols now, R.I.P. Randy, it breaks my heart having to live with the fact that I'll never be able to experience the power you had in person.
His tone on this track is crazy! Legend has it they put his Marshall stack in the basement and had several mikes at various distances.. Listening to this isolated track I realize if they had thrown some chorus on here it would be very close to Tom Scholtz’s Boston sound... Anyone else hear that?
Randy inspired me to want to be like him when I really became guitar obssessed at 13 yrs old. I felt proud when I finally could play this song. This is amazing to hear the isolated guitar version. I'm still amazed even now after all these years. Still trying to play it like him too! Lol! He keeps us all feeling young.
That hammer on and off -trills in the middle of the solo is like a two handed tap. I don’t think anyone does them as good as randy, he owned it. Fucking legend period.
Drummer here. I'd like to point out that part of what made him great was not just his ability to shred, but his rhythm (for example, during the verses) was impeccable. Just like Eddie.
Each according to their own gifts...if Rhoads had the luxury of time he'd definitely surpass Ed. Yet with the small body of work he did get to achieve, legendary.
***** Really? 10 years before? Eddie was born in 1955 and Rhodes in 1956. They were the same era dude. Eddie got more publicity earlier than Rhodes did but Randy was a better musician on almost every front. He was a FAR more creative songwriter and solo writer, writing nearly every riff in a different key rather than the usual A to E heavy metal chord structure. He was better technically as well. Eddie himself said the reason he started finger tapping is because he was not pick very well and could not shred well. In my opinion, Eddie Van Halen overused his tapping, overdrive, delays and reverbs and other effects to make it seem like he was far better than he was, especially to non-musicians who just looked and went "holy shit he's awesome man!" Some of Eddie's techniques appear on the videos entitled "What to play when you suck" right here on TH-cam.
This guy had this skill at 25.
25!
What a fucking UNIT!!
He was 23 probably when he recorded this.
Give Jason Becker a listen. His first album w/ Marty Friedman was recorded when he was 17 and his first solo album Perpetual Burn was written and released when he was 22 or 23
RR was doing this when he was 22-23... he was giving lessons in his teens. Randy was a trained musician and perfectionist that played metal.
And FYI, he recorded the Diary album around the same time.. they just released it later.
Age doesn't matter
Christ, that solo sounds even better when it's isolated... I didn't think that was possible.
+leerobbo92 It made me shiver
Would you like a link to a awesome lesson to play Crazy Train?
the chorus? there aren't any ascending runs, only a few half-arpeggios. the solo however... ;)
Lord Walter Stark I think he's talking about the first fill, which comes in right in the middle of the chorus (right after the first "I'm goin' off the rails on a Crazy Train" line). Which is an absolute masterpiece.
I think Jon Wilson meant the ascending lick at 2:21.
The double tracking on the solo is insane. Not only does it make it sound huge but shows that randy could replicate the solo multiple times.
Shocks me nobody else does this, it sounds unreal.
He actually plays slightly different versions each time, sounds a little dissonant, but also works.
Actually damn near the whole song is doubled. The solo is tripled. Left right and center.
Other people in the comments said it was triple-track
Yes!
And rhythm guitar is triple tracked.
One left one right and one in mono.
I'd never heard anything like it.
Never have since
The thing I love about isolated guitar tracks is it lets you know they are still human. You can hear all the little noises that you, as a player, are always trying to get rid of when you try and play it yourself. You come to realize that most of those little nuances just get buried in the mix.
Yeah. That's what I am talking about. This track was recorded perfectly. You, I and Randy could not miss, fuck up, or do it perfectly everytime live. Hell Randy Rhodes was even better live. Those pinches were perfect timing and not overdone.
Randy Rhodes was the Guitar God. If I am not mistaken he was in Quiet Riot. Cut on Feel the Noise is so far from Crazy Train and Mr.Crowly. But when the lead singer of Black Sabbath hires you, you will will go. Ozzy is one of those vocalists that just screams dark, heavy and desperation. To be honest I don't have one Sabbath album post Ozzy and I love Black Sabbath.
@@daveweed2765 Cum On Feel The Noize was post-Randy. Not that it matters, he's still a guitar messiah.
@@bluesriderDF LOL. Yeah I know but can you imagine that song?
I don't know if I can or not with Randy Rhoads. I have an Ozzy Osbourne Tribute Album to Randy and the Black Sabbath songs he plays Tony Iommi's part blows me away. Randy knew where to do the pinches perfect and palm mute so fast it will cramp your forearm. I like Zack but find he pimps the pinch harmonics a little too much.
@@daveweed2765 Well I'm an old fart and can barely do classic rock so you're a better man than me. 😄
@@bluesriderDF I'm an old... well not fart. I'm a little more solid lol. I started learning how to play at 11.
But Classic Rock to me would be like Cream, Jimmi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, The Doors, Zeppelin and so on. ACDC, Sabbath and so on more like Hard Rock. I can duplicate Randy Rhoads recorded tracks but not live. Way too much going on way too fast.
Way too young to drink but am lucky enough to have seen Ozzy with Randy Rhoads right on the floor if you know what I mean? I'm wanting to say Blizzard of Oz??? 10.50 General Admission. We may be old but we have good memories, right?
So far ahead of his time. Isolated tracks like this reminds us just how good Randy is.
+Constantine Isslamow I play myself and always have been. No one compared to Randy. God only knows what we missed out on.
true
...yes, Randy was simply incredible.....the best
ridiculous how clean this is.
Don't get me wrong I love Randy but if he was so a head of his time which maybe he was . What was Eddie ?? He basically changed guitar playing / modifying gear as we know it . .
Ladies and Gentlemen..
Randy Rhoads.
rap is crap sooo true check out wcw and look for rap is crap video.
Wow! I would've never guessed
Randy’s Mom owned a music school and the guitar teacher told Mrs. Rhodes, I’m sorry I can’t teach Randy anything else on guitar, he has mastered the instrument. Randy was 10 years old, and Randy began teaching guitar at his Mom’s school while in public school.
Yet he always sought out guitar teachers on tour.
@@FredK2929 you can always learn something new from different people. That was his thing, always wanting to learn
Rhoads
Was taught electric from the brief moment by scott shelly
@@mikejripley1738
How can anyone call themselves a fan if they don’t even know his name?!
One of the best guitar solos in history.
The best
Ehh, Mr Crowley beats it by a lot
@@des-lv4tp such an overlooked song
@@mrbevelaqua8649 Jimi Hendrix is the king but Randy is a like in my top ten
@@des-lv4tp they are all insane
2:48 cue Ozzy "face of stunned shock" with open mouth and wide eyes of disbelief leaning into the console hearing this isolated solo track after all these years!
He was playing "The William Tell Overture for a minute wasn't he ?
God, I love that video. RIP Randy
Do you think Ozzy still remembers him? The Ozman is in a weird place mentally.
@@stclemmons1969 Ozzy misses that dude with his dear life...
@@saw3622 I'm guessing he's not stoned in this footage and it's been a while hearing him.
His compositional skills were equal to his amazing playing. That’s what makes Randy one of the greats. He was only 25 when he died. Imagine if he lived to see this day and how the landscape of guitar would be different. The world was robbed on March 19th, 1982. Thank God we had him the brief time we did.
walman16 I say the same thing. Aside from his guitar skills, which were second to none, he was a composer more than anything. Revelation Mother Earth and Diary Of A Madman are two of the most perfect songs ever written. We can only imagine how much more he would’ve learned if he lived and continued to pursue his classical guitar lessons. What a tragedy.
Actually the landscape probably wouldn't be different in the way you think. He was quitting rock and roll to study his passion which was classical guitar. That's why he was leaving Ozzy's band. Classical was his true passion.
Two Otters No doubt he would’ve left Ozzy. He also was looking into doing session work, and he had compositional skills that could transcend any genre including classical. Look at the variation on a theme he did with Leo Brouwers’ Study Number 6 in Diary of a Madman. Randy was just as great as an original composer. So, yes, the landscape of classical was affected but I think he still would’ve contributed to popular music as at least a session player.
@@walman16 He told Ozzie at the end of the Diary of a Madman" tour he was quitting. And all I know was he was going to pursue his passion for classical. Maybe he would have done session. Who knows.
Two Otters Read Rudy Sarzos’ book. Excellent!
Legendary Guitarist.
+Scott Johnson The best ever:)
Jott Scottson indeed
And now you’ve got 420 likes, welcome
I’ve got the first 20 seconds down
ahahahah me too
I’ve got 0:25 but you’re much better than me lol
@@malanao Actually, in reality, I've got 0:21-0:25, but I'm still working on 0:20-0:21.
I’ve got 0:00 to 0:19.
I can play the rhythm, lol
DAMN, with this iso track, you can REALLY hear Randy double tracking that solo, and how spot on he was! KILLER!
Voltar actually its only 2 for the solo one and the third is for the chords going on behind the solo
There are two tracks for the chords going behind the solo as well.
Quad tracking...
No stupid Pro Tools with Randy ey !😎👍🏻
I love the little rhythm nuances as well.
Omg...I aspire to be Randy! Learning guitar at 50...
His guitar sounds intimidating but Randy would say 'Do it!'
My mom is learning piano at 65 with youtube and doing great, you can get on a decent amateur level starting at any age if you enjoy what you do.
Been a year, hope you haven't given up :)
No I haven’t lol, just got me a new telecaster for Christmas. Still not Randy though but...I mastered smoke on the water....
@@delcottp check out guitarlessons365 been learning from him for years.
Randy, died 3 weeks before they were supposed to play freedom hall in johnson city tn. I will never forget getting the news completely devastated that we lost him. Truly an amazing guitarist and greatly missed.
2:36 that squeak
That picture of Randy sitting on the couch always bums me out... it was taken at the Santa Monica Civic Arena on New Year's Eve 1982. We lived in Azusa, and my dad didn't want to deal with the traffic on New Year's Eve... so I missed what would have been the second time seeing Randy play... I had seen him in June 1981 in Phoenix with Motorhead opening. This New Year's Eve show had the band 'Girl' opening... that was Phil Collen from Def Leppard's band.
At least I got to see Randy once.
Cool, but it was probably New Years 1981. He died March 19, 1982. Fortunate you got to see him play in person. I wish I had.
@@taorion Yeah, I meant NYE '81.
Who else gets cold, and shivers during the solo? It like Randy’s playing right in front of you.
I was lucky enough to see him play live twice.
@@SaberToothGary How was it? Everyone says his concerts were the best they've ever been to in terms of the music
When he’s isolated you get a whole new respect for how much he actually did
The left and right sides...those are two separate takes. The entire song was double tracked so close you can only hear differences a handful of times.
there's actually a third track of this same guitar part..
MIND. BLOWN. @&%$@&#
Not as mind-blowing as it sounds. This is actually common practice in the recording industry. Using two mics on the same amp. but one take, can sound like one really BIG guitar, but doesn't provide the stereo image required. So, especially for rhythm, you record the part twice and them hard pan it left and right.
I don't think the whole song has 3, but I know the solo and little lead licks he throws in there do. left, right, and one down the middle
Smurfman256 when you separate the two tracks you can hear differences, using one recording and two mics will not produce the noises heard in one channel vs the other. Physically his hand, pick or any other thing that made the scratching on the string can be heard separately. if you read any excerpts from sound engineers/ recording studios he worked with they will identify that he did indeed double track on separate takes playing over top himself.
Goosebumps. No words could describe his skill.
very few guitarists give me chills ....randy is one of them ....jake e lee as well
Never heard such a growling guitar before. What a genius.
I read somewhere that some days Randy would turn his amp up full blast and just rock out. His neighbors, or at least some of them loved it and said they could always tell it was Randy cause he had such a distinct sound and his playing was so lively.
Hearing this makes me realize that on some level I always believed that the guitar parts on this track were pieced together from like 20 different takes, because who could just tear through that whole thing so perfectly?
Gabriel Carpenter he could👍🏻
He overdubbed alot. The fact that he could play the same thing twice perfectly is amazing.
He could rip through it perfectly live though. He was that good
If anyone could do it, Randy Rhoads could.
With his talent and knowledge of music it makes you wonder how many great songs and riffs were never created due to Randy's tragic death 40 years ago.
I’ve listened to this half a dozen times. It just doesn’t get old
I met Randy Rhoads at my Quaalude doctors waiting room back in 1977. The infamous Dr. Dickerman of North Hollywood who was dying of cancer that allegedly wanted his family to be taken care of. I could put on a hat and say I was someone else half a hour later and he'd write me another prescription. The parking lot was a market place of Quaaludes. Randy was an unpretentious, soft spoken young man that had an angelic quality to him. His mother owned Burbank music and he was considered the best guitar teacher in the valley before fame. This was b4 the LAPD even knew what "ludes" were. The good old days.
Isolated Guitar Tracks* Randy was a master of triple tracking his parts, or maybe even quadruple tracking.
That passion and intensity on solo!! Unmatched!!
Most definitely the best guitarists of all time
The creativity and virtuosity displayed here is mind-boggling, but it's even MORE SO when you consider Randy DOUBLED all this! That's not stereo chorus splitting a single track into two. NO...It's Randy playing the parts a 2nd/3rd time, absolutely nailing the original in notes, tone, timing, and expression. Just astonishing!
Saw him in San Diego shortly before he died.
Very amazing. The world needs this real music ASAP to stay please and Thank you!
Often imatated never duplicated..Randy was extra special.. one of my favorite guitar players since the first time i heard him. Rip R.R over the mountain..flyin high again
I have to stop watching stuff like this before I try to play guitar. Because I'm a tiny, irrelevant gnat on a huge mountain. This is SO friggin good. Impossible, really. And yet it exists.
The opening lick was a finger warm up exercise he used with his students back in the day. Crazy...
1:21 God damn he was so good
Fuck me, man. That fill is overflowing with life and talent. Every time I hear this song, I lose my shit at that part and I start ranting and saying shit like “Randy Rhoads was a fucking god!” And “That’s talent right there, shit man. I love it.” I don’t know why I love that fill so much, it’s just...Fuck! That’s the only word I can say after it to describe what I hear and feel. Guitar is fucking awesome
That lick has such a Michael Schenker feel, huge influence on Randy's playing and the choice of going for a Flying V.
Is not about speed, is about playing for the song.
@@alanjamesh.zamorano1677 the whole song has a Force It feeling to it..The phrasing is extremely similar to Let it Roll or such
@@bandolierboy1908 fucking same brother,that part gives me goosebumps everytime.. fucking genious
The main track is in the middle, then two separate takes panned hard left and right IIRC... doesn't sound heavy by todays standards, but RR had a great live tone.
I heard this song in 6th grade for the 1st time and it sounded so heavy but LIVELY. I couldn’t figure it out. NOW i know. Thanks RR
God gave us Randy Rhoads !!!!!!….thank you God !!
God took Randy Rhodes !!!!!!.... Bad move God !!
Dumb
The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away.
And God took him away. Or wait a minute. It was a fucked up pilot who took him away
ONLY THE GOOD , DIE YOUNG !!!! GOD TAKE HIM FROM US !!!!! RIP RANDY !!!!!
this guitar track has been isolated due to COVID19
Tryna be relevant
A swing and a miss
His guitar playing is immune to all diseases
@@dalelytle4334 but it ain’t immune to gravity...
His guitar playing couldn’t survive slamming into the ground at 250 mph
that tone is amazing!
RIP Randy Rhoads...him and this track were such a huge inspiration for me to play guitar. I remember 'freestyling' scales while my old teacher playing the backing riffs to Mr Crowley...need to get back into guitar, wish me luck!!
Randy was truly amazing. One of a kind.
Imagine just coming up with this as a kid in the 80s. Like whaaat....
to those listening to this "guitar track" and marvelling at his great thick awesome sound that everyone simply can't get "live" remember this: you are NOT listening to a "guitar track"...you are listening to multiple tracks combined into one...including the solo section. There are at least 2 but most likely THREE separately played tracks playing almost indistinguishably exactly the same parts. Randy was a master of playing a part and then being able to repeat the same performance over again, On "Blizzard" The tone of the guitar is quite thin and midrange heavy...which makes it cut through the mix without any of the bottom heavy "chunk" found in many modern tones...repeating the same parts and triple tracking the guitar adds the "thickness" without making the guitar muddy, something Iommi used to do as well on many of the earlier albums...except with Iommi, the double tracked solos are never identical or synched up, so it's quite obvious. altogether, Randy's approach gave him a HUGE sound in every way...even when you are listening to what appears to be ONE guitar....
Thanks Captain Obvious
......yep
@@jasonsmithson4445 3 years and I’m surprised no one has rightfully called you a jackass.
One of the greatest rock riffs ever! And then that solo!
These isolation tracks are pure gold.
you came here for 2:46
which is a punch-in.
came here for 0:20
I came in 2:47
actually came here for 0:30
Actually yes
Simply the best ! That opening riff still gives me the same chills now as it did when I 1st ever heard it !
yes!!!!!!!
That high progression @1:07 back down to A is just fucking brilliant.
Thanks for this. Mr. Rhoads was WAY ahead of the Rock&Roll curve for that time frame, and this one. This isolation track really shows his guitar prowess and talent. Geezz he was good. I need to practice more lol....
Utter respect. Tone quality is most admirable as well as small yet very important details. Solo is really amazingly fast. Neither of the followers could ever do justice cause sol they do is leave notes behind and carry on. 50 years ahead, thank you Randy.
Randy's guitar tone always sounded like some kind of huge industrial machine to me. Like a factory going full steam.
No one has ever come close to a tone like that again. LOVE IT!!!!!!
1:07 is my favorite part
goosebumps even after listening to this since the mid-80s. Every single time🤘🏽🤘🏽
Randy you absolute LEGEND. taken way too soon. Just to think of how him and Ozzy would be now if the plane crash hadn't happened.... we lost a legend way too soon.
Kid was a genius. Such a shame RIP Randy
Randy’s tone is just something else. I know he achieved through multi-tracking guitars but it how he did it that made is so unique.
I’m pretty sure there’s a few different tones dialled on each track and then when they mixed it gives you that insanely overdriven but somehow clean and defined sound.
Plus his technique was off the scale so that would have been a huge factor as to how he could make it sound so clean and precise.
Just makes you wonder how his playing would have evolved over the years had he not been killed so tragically young.
There's so much creativity going on in the guitar parts of this song, it's, well, crazy: the opening riff; the driving drone note providing percussion with the verse chords; the chorus fills; the solo; etc. And his layering of a few guitar tracks to create that full, rich sound. Just brilliant.
I'm sorry but ... Everytime I hear this solo is make me tear up it's so fuckin awesome and beautiful and legendary 🤘🏾🤘🏾🤘🏾🤘🏾 R.I.P Randy Rhoads thank you for this beautiful solo 💯❤️❤️🤘🏾 Rock Heaven my dude🤘🏾❤️❤️❤️
His playing was incredible! What a legend!
this song has always blown my mind. but as i’ve gotten older i’ve come to be completely astonished by the riff that’s played behind the verse. not only is it insanely creative but as a guitar player it’s beyond impressive to hear someone chug so precisely and make a hard rock riff sound so beautiful. the licks he adds in is also something that hasn’t been done by many one man guitar bands. he finds every space to add in lead parts while laying down a perfect rhythm for 5 mins straight! RIP Randy Rhoads🤘🏼
The beauty is that it makes me wanna go and be a better guitarist listening to this absolute legend.
exactly! randy is extremely motivational and inspiring❤
one of the greatest
He could pull harmonics like no one else
I hope these RR isolated tracks keep coming! I want to hear some more Diary stuff like SATO, Believer... or even just ALL of his tracks
Hard to believe that I'm actually older than one of my idols now, R.I.P. Randy, it breaks my heart having to live with the fact that I'll never be able to experience the power you had in person.
R.I.P Randy Rhoads a true Legend!!
Never got the credit he deserves 😤 absolutely magnificent 👏
Never got credit? Are you smoking crack or something? Randy's right up there with EVH and Hendrix as far as getting recognized for innovative playing.
A true master of the instrument!!!
I’m just starting guitar lessons and my school band wants the band to play this at the holiday concert! I’m so excited!
Just imagine the super group that has been forming in heaven in the last 40 years alone. Can you imagine randy Lemmy, and Neil Peart jamming together?
Theyre still a huge endless concert in heaven as we speak probably. There is no time in heaven. Its a concept made by humans on earth
Rock frozen in rock, Apollo is ever singing of victory over the dragon while playing his 7-string kithara 🏹💎🐉 🎸📻🔈
This is what comes from playing classical guitars for hours on end!
He was an absolute virtuoso. Taken from us way to early RIP.
His tone on this track is crazy! Legend has it they put his Marshall stack in the basement and had several mikes at various distances.. Listening to this isolated track I realize if they had thrown some chorus on here it would be very close to Tom Scholtz’s Boston sound... Anyone else hear that?
It’s very close! They both used Marshall’s with mxr eq in the front
Bro hes the whole band 💀
hell yeah 💀
Randy inspired me to want to be like him when I really became guitar obssessed at 13 yrs old. I felt proud when I finally could play this song. This is amazing to hear the isolated guitar version. I'm still amazed even now after all these years. Still trying to play it like him too! Lol! He keeps us all feeling young.
That hammer on and off -trills in the middle of the solo is like a two handed tap.
I don’t think anyone does them as good as randy, he owned it.
Fucking legend period.
It's back tracked he recorded it twice
Solos do Randy são incríveis. Meu ídolo.
Thank you for uploading this.
😎🤜🤛😎
Randy Rhoads is The GOD of Electric Guitar
Unbelievable. He was so unique. Very clean too.
Very Impressive! Back when he did this it was cutting edge stuff.
+Mscott ashley still is
Still is
I am from the year 4325. Still is.
I play this song until I get blisters on my fingers... Hail to RR....!
Guess the hell he’s raising up there with Eddie now....
He will forever dine with the guitar gods - Salute Rhandy
2:45
Hendrix and Rhodes! God has it good in heaven
Which God ? Because there are thousands ?
Dimebag Darrell?
fucking beautiful
This is incredible!!! That's why he has been my all time favorite from day 1!!! Such a shame for this talent to be gone so soon!
That was the best 4 minutes and 42 seconds of my life Randy Rhoads R.I.P Guitar God
Drummer here. I'd like to point out that part of what made him great was not just his ability to shred, but his rhythm (for example, during the verses) was impeccable. Just like Eddie.
The tapping at the start of solo really 'bubbles' like Van Halen... Awsome vid
meh...Eddie wished he could play that good ..it is a good vid though
Ha! yeah right...and its Rhoads dude. Randy was spied on more by Eddie than the other way around. Dont matter its all good
***** Other way around dude.
Each according to their own gifts...if Rhoads had the luxury of time he'd definitely surpass Ed. Yet with the small body of work he did get to achieve, legendary.
*****
Really? 10 years before? Eddie was born in 1955 and Rhodes in 1956. They were the same era dude. Eddie got more publicity earlier than Rhodes did but Randy was a better musician on almost every front.
He was a FAR more creative songwriter and solo writer, writing nearly every riff in a different key rather than the usual A to E heavy metal chord structure. He was better technically as well. Eddie himself said the reason he started finger tapping is because he was not pick very well and could not shred well. In my opinion, Eddie Van Halen overused his tapping, overdrive, delays and reverbs and other effects to make it seem like he was far better than he was, especially to non-musicians who just looked and went "holy shit he's awesome man!"
Some of Eddie's techniques appear on the videos entitled "What to play when you suck" right here on TH-cam.
Wait; most of this is two guitars (both Randy). I finally really listened to it! Solos are a single guitar, but the rest of the sound is 2x Randy!!
So happy for Randy and his legacy as he gets inducted into the RnR HoF!
This is a classic MXR Distortion + pedal sound ... if you ever want to know what one sounds like, listen to Blizzard of Oz and Diary of a Madman ...
No pedals. Just overdriven Marshalls.
If you think the isolated solo sounds good, wait till you hear the unmixed isolated guitar track
Miss you Randy. Soooo much.
RIP Randy 🤙🏽🙏🏽
Literally greatest guitarist of all time
I love Randy but I think Eddie is looked at the greatest of that era . I wish Randy was still around
...
Eddie>>>
@@agricultor6743 if Randy doesn’t die in that plane crash you’d think otherwise
@@smittycle9952 “IF” but he doesn’t
@@agricultor6743 yeah I know but it has to be realized. And I understand your set in your ways so there’s so sense in even talking to you about it