I'm glad you did a tribute to Gary Moore with this lesson. But honestly, Gary is probably one of THE most difficult players to cop, only because his talent was so immense. Jeff Beck and Eric Johnson level. HIs playing is not easily analyzed because it's not just note "A" to note "B", it's the sheer CONVICTION that Gary put into each note. I saw Gary Moore live in 1987 in Tucson, Arizona, and I was stunned by the sheer ferocity of his playing. A few months later, I was off to GIT in Los Angeles to study with Paul Gilbert, Norman Brown, Steve Travato, Carl Verheyen and many other fantastic guitarists. I've hung out with some greats, but nobody had the sheer power of Gary Moore. Trust me on this. Also, Gary's voice was fantastic! The best way to incorporate Gary's style into your own, is to LISTEN to his recordings and study his live performances. I've been inspired by Gary for 30 years...I hope you get inspired too!
+azguitar Gary was inspirationally emotive,expressive guitarist...comparing him to Eric Johnson is silly, and leads me to believe GIT does not offer comparative analysis,or you skipped those offerings ....i'm not even going to bring up the overrated, repetitive Beck....
+trufisp1 Actually, Jeff Beck was a huge influence on Gary Moore, as well as Hendrix, Peter Green and Clapton. To call Jeff Beck "overrated", is somewhat amusing, yet saddening to realize that you actually feel this way. Maybe take another listen/look to Beck? By the way, "The Loner was written by an ex Jeff Beck bandmate, and "Shapes of Things to Come" was a Yardbirds/Beck tune that Gary Moore covered so well. Gary's solo on "Shapes", is one of the finest rock guitar solos. Period.
I'm aware of Mr. Moore's influences, again your attempt to equate his ''skill level'' with Eric's is simply wishful thinking.Gary ( who i love ) could not play a single song from the Johnson catalog , and it would laughable and amusing to think about Beck or Clapton's attempt . ''Period''.
They had different skill sets. I'm a huge Eric Johnson fan, and I've hung out with him several times. Great guy too. I commented more on the talent level of these players. I believe they ALL have immense talent, neither one is more or less talented than the other. They are ALL unique artists. And all of them are challenging to emulate for different reasons. Gary's talent level was right up there with the world's finest guitarists.
+azguitar - Just a minor correction; the Yardbirds' tune was 'Shapes of Things', not 'Shapes of Things To Come'. There is a Jeff Beck guitar tab book available, that contains - erroneously - the music for 'Shapes of Things To Come', which is a totally different song and had nothing to do with the Yardbirds. How such an error could happen is incredulous, but shows the editors didn't know their stuff. Or the author didn't proof the final draft. Jeff had no personal involvement with the book.
The first Record i ever bought in my Youth, actually it was a Cassette, was Wild Frontier. That one is still my favorite Album from Gary Moore (R.I.P.)
Good tips here for Gary's technique. I will certainly be looking at them closely. Saves hours listening over and over, clicking back and forth, trying to catch his riff. Andy has done all the hard work and we have to be grateful for that. Thanks. My pinkie is pretty useless after an accident, so I have been drawn to Gary Moores technique as its common knowledge that he did not use his. (I just edited "does not use his" to "did not use his". Still cant believe he is dead) . Thanks again to Mr Aldedort
That was incredible I had to stop 20 times to get on my les paul I always wondered how he got that tone to bend and now you show me fret the note with little finger. Omg that's a good technique
+SantomPh - I recall reading - possibly in a Moore interview - that he paid £30 for it. That said, I'm not sure if he 'bought' the guitar from Green, or if Green gave it to him and Moore insisted on giving him something for it. Given his lowly professional status at the time it is very possible that the £30 (or £100) was all he had at the time.
Gary bought it for £400, after pestering Peter Green to sell it for quite a while. Peter Green was in a very bad mental state when he sold it, and he tried to buy it back numerous times. Gary refused to sell it back. Gary was in Skid Row who were signed to CBS at the time, and they were managed by Clifford Davis, who was also managing Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac at the time.
I have seen an interview with Gary where he explains Peter wanted him to have the guitar but Gary felt he couldn’t afford it so Peter said to him just sell your main guitar and give me whatever you get for it......he never said how much that was in the interview but certainly gives the impression it wasn’t much!
@@adrianhumphery3644 he gave £125(after seiling his SG),and peter NEVER asked for it back... Check TH-cam 4 gary moore interview, you'll find it quickly. Green saw the Beast potential in Moore,and did the right thing
there is lots of great content in this video ...and andy is really quite skilled in copying and demonstrating various styles. All that aside, I'm not sure why he is suggesting one might try to copy moores bizarre fingerings. I would consider that aspect of moores playing a "bug" not a "feature"
A lot of gain,, pentatonic scale,,,Moore was entertaining but no genious. If you didnt knew, this guy is telling you. ( All the very fine Work in "Colluseum 2" is not mentioned here,,, coz thats a Whole different Moore-story ).
I'm not going to get in some argument with you here, but the way you just totally trivialized one of the greatest rock and blues guitarists we've ever had just really bothered me. I never make that kind of statement about any musician unless I've actually spent months and months (or years in Gary's case) actually listening to all of their work. Just play some pentatonic scales and crank up the gain, eh? Any monkey can memorize scales and licks. It takes years of hard work and practice to add all the techniques that set the notes apart from robotic scales and create soulful art that you can FEEL. SMH...
pbstratocaster Right !!....so we've to read it again and interpret it the way you wanted !...o.k. ! ....what's wrong pentatonic ?.....so many have used this it is too many to mention !!....
pbstratocaster You're right dude, I think I was picking up the mood of Oxo when I commented............the "what's wrong" is for everyone though.....lots, or even all, the modern greats have used this scale and it will carry on being used as long as rock and blues are being played !!.....
Although my favourite guitar player is Mick Taylor, I was lucky enough to sit about 10 feet from Gary while he entertained his wife and a bunch of his friends for his birthday at my friend's jazz club - 606 Club in Chelsea, London (I think it was 2001 or 2002) - he was, simply put, the most amazing guitar player I've ever seen (along with Jeff Beck) - he simply played blistering solos and intricate picking and chord work and NEVER hit a single duff note during the entire set.... amazing to watch - and an honour to be one of about 150 people in such an intimate setting. R.I.P. Gary - And thanks so much Andy Aledort, you brought back such fabulous memories....
Pete Didn’t give Gary the guitar, Gary had to sell his best Guitar for the best price he could and give Peter the money although Peter still didn’t accept all the money that Gary had offered him
Greetings from The Republic of Ireland. Gary first started playing with "the Irish" Skid Row at 16. They were managed by Clifford Davis, who also managed Peter Greene's Fleetwood Mac. Peter Green was in very bad mental shape when Gary was pestering him to sell his Les Paul. Peter eventually sold it to Gary for £400, but later tried to buy it back on numerous occasions. Gary refused. Great lesson, and I always enjoy your lessons and information - kudos to you.
Chronology is a bit amiss.....Gary's first band was the power-trio Skid Row (no nothing to do with the american band of the same name that came later) who he played with long before Jon Hiseman's Coliseum II........just for the record.
Very good lesson, man. Your ability to transpose and break it down into digestible bits is a testament of your own immense technique and understanding. And whoa! Gary Moore played in a way that we all wanted to play. I like that he approached the blues rock genre with the same aggressiveness as he did with metal. Thanks again. I feel the need to practice now.
Thank you Guitar World to share this brilliant video. It's awesome and that particular Guitar player, Andy Aledort he is sharp as razer, brilliant musician guitar player and a good teacher I wish I knew him personally. Thank you Andy, you made. My regards from Australia : Mich.
Thank You Andy and Guitar World. Great look at Gary's style. I feel in love with his playing when a friend lent me the live album. In other words i played it all day and everyday for many a moons. So sad to have lost him.
Man o Man wish I had all this info available in my younger days... Anyway enjoy your vids.. No BS straight to the point with a appreciated History lesson. I read Gary's Autobiography what a story his rough life is what brought the Blues out in him. I have never heard anyone better on a Les Paul than Gary. I subd this channel.. hope it is still valid.
Thanks Andy! This is great! I'm just here to learn something. There is a lot to get from all this. A very abundant amount to enjoy learning here. Thanks again, I always love to watch you teach, So very informative.
Hey Christian-this was shot quite a while ago so I’m not sure, but I believe it’s no pedals straight into a new Marshall, maybe a JVM or a DSL 2000...4x12 cab...
Thanks very much Andy. I do own your Kings of the Blues instructional cd's and thanks very much for this. I imagine you are using a pedal to get your OD sound ? Which one, if I may ask.?
Iv only just recently seen some of Gary 's playing and ur right it is a tragedy am just glad that he is on here for eternity so everyone can still enjoy his playing and his ora. Loved this lesson I'm new to u too so good day! I thought ur voice was like the radio part in reservoir dogs cool man and uv got a great music mind and can explain it clearly thanx Al keep watching. I'd think Gary would be very touched by ur show of respect.
Did this come with a Guitar World mag tab as the screen will flash a title, 5A etc. Fingering is too fast to see, but the TH-cam viewer menu can slow down to 0.25, 0.50 etc.
Great player, great person. I was really knocked over by his passing. He's always on the turn table. Especially the Greeny album and Still got the blues to name what's currently on the turn table.
This is great, thanks for the insight. I do wish you would have covered the other half of playing like a rock legend, and that is how to achieve the great tone...pickups, pots, caps, amp head settings, effects chain...etc...
I thought that I play pretty well parissienne.. And the loner... But now I realise that I have to get deeper into the bending and vibrato, more than yngwie is doing it,for instance......
Great intermediate to advanced guitar lesson! I loved the way that the lesson is taught with respectfully not infringing on copyrights. Very well done!
Gary Moore was a lot more than a few pentatonic licks pbst , his early skid row stuff was outstanding for the day , even now players have trouble with it , not to be confused with the metal band skid row , that is a different band ,its one thing to play a few licks of this style here , it is another to play them clean and lightning fast as Moore did
Andy Aledort did a great job here and of course this isn't a 30 year lesson. all the bases haven't been covered with Technics and style because you can't find those licks in the cheap seats anyway.
AT LAST! ... a teacher for players who can play. ... Most tutorials on TH-cam move at kindergarten speed and make you wanna stab yourself in the eye. ... YOU'RE THE MAN ANDY. ..... subscribed!
Andy to me looks very uncomfortable playing these licks. Maybe it's just me. I am a very mediocre player myself but somehow Gary's music ( his blues material mainly) is for me one of the easiest to play along with. Sure it's not as good as what he did and I still make tons of big and little mistakes but I can play most of his songs quite well ( to my ears at least) The Loner, Empty rooms, Parisian walkways, his whole SGTB album, blues for Greeny album, After Hours album. I have quit trying to play most other players' material.
Hey, Andy. You clearly have Moore down. So, can I have my money back for the Randy Rhoads DVD? I don't know if you were drunk or what, but that DVD was awful and you didn't even do all the modes discussed on the front. I threw 15 bucks away. You didn't even play clean.
I'm glad you did a tribute to Gary Moore with this lesson. But honestly, Gary is probably one of THE most difficult players to cop, only because his talent was so immense. Jeff Beck and Eric Johnson level. HIs playing is not easily analyzed because it's not just note "A" to note "B", it's the sheer CONVICTION that Gary put into each note. I saw Gary Moore live in 1987 in Tucson, Arizona, and I was stunned by the sheer ferocity of his playing. A few months later, I was off to GIT in Los Angeles to study with Paul Gilbert, Norman Brown, Steve Travato, Carl Verheyen and many other fantastic guitarists. I've hung out with some greats, but nobody had the sheer power of Gary Moore. Trust me on this. Also, Gary's voice was fantastic! The best way to incorporate Gary's style into your own, is to LISTEN to his recordings and study his live performances. I've been inspired by Gary for 30 years...I hope you get inspired too!
+azguitar Gary was inspirationally emotive,expressive guitarist...comparing him to Eric Johnson is silly, and leads me to believe GIT does not offer comparative analysis,or you
skipped those offerings ....i'm not even going to bring up the overrated, repetitive Beck....
+trufisp1 Actually, Jeff Beck was a huge influence on Gary Moore, as well as Hendrix, Peter Green and Clapton. To call Jeff Beck "overrated", is somewhat amusing, yet saddening to realize that you actually feel this way. Maybe take another listen/look to Beck? By the way, "The Loner was written by an ex Jeff Beck bandmate, and "Shapes of Things to Come" was a Yardbirds/Beck tune that Gary Moore covered so well. Gary's solo on "Shapes", is one of the finest rock guitar solos. Period.
I'm aware of Mr. Moore's influences, again your attempt to equate his ''skill level'' with Eric's is simply wishful thinking.Gary ( who i love ) could not play a single song from the Johnson catalog , and it would laughable and amusing to think about Beck or Clapton's attempt . ''Period''.
They had different skill sets. I'm a huge Eric Johnson fan, and I've hung out with him several times. Great guy too. I commented more on the talent level of these players. I believe they ALL have immense talent, neither one is more or less talented than the other. They are ALL unique artists. And all of them are challenging to emulate for different reasons. Gary's talent level was right up there with the world's finest guitarists.
+azguitar - Just a minor correction; the Yardbirds' tune was 'Shapes of Things', not 'Shapes of Things To Come'. There is a Jeff Beck guitar tab book available, that contains - erroneously - the music for 'Shapes of Things To Come', which is a totally different song and had nothing to do with the Yardbirds. How such an error could happen is incredulous, but shows the editors didn't know their stuff. Or the author didn't proof the final draft. Jeff had no personal involvement with the book.
Love Andy's lessons. RIP Gary. He was a maestro for sure!
You are a great player and a great teacher Andy. You nailed Gary Moore's tone and style.
Victims of the Future - one of my favorite rock albums.
The first Record i ever bought in my Youth, actually it was a Cassette, was Wild Frontier. That one is still my favorite Album from Gary Moore (R.I.P.)
The messiah will come AGAIN, but you will probably be decieved and think the one who will call himself messiah IS the one im talkin about.
RIP Gary Great lesson from a great teacher.
wonderful lesson on one of the greatest musicians ever !!
Good tips here for Gary's technique. I will certainly be looking at them closely. Saves hours listening over and over, clicking back and forth, trying to catch his riff.
Andy has done all the hard work and we have to be grateful for that. Thanks.
My pinkie is pretty useless after an accident, so I have been drawn to Gary Moores technique as its common knowledge that he did not use his.
(I just edited "does not use his" to "did not use his". Still cant believe he is dead)
.
Thanks again to Mr Aldedort
That was incredible I had to stop 20 times to get on my les paul
I always wondered how he got that tone to bend and now you show me fret the note with little finger. Omg that's a good technique
Bravo Andy, Gary was the best!
Andy is a Master Virtuoso who made one of the best Jimi Hendrix instruction cd series that is a masterpiece in theory and technique.
Very well done Andy!!!
In honor of the anniversary of Gary Moore's death, check out this in-depth lesson on "How to Play Like Gary Moore" with Andy Aledort!
I can't believe it. My birthday is on 9th February.
Guitar World Can you guys get Andy to do a whole DVD on Gary Moore? :D
+xrhstos7003 9th February? lol that sounds weird.
Guitar Player yeah what about the 6,7, 8th February's ? Lol like 8 February's went by and the 9th one is it lol 😂
Is this really in depth?
Love that GIBSON MADE IN THE U.S.A. TRUE TONE LES PAUL!
i watched this video and him playing - some magic happened - need to learn a lot more^^
Awesome playing & tone.What amp & effects are you using to sound so close to the real deal?
BTW ANDY damn that was good
Andy has the hairstyle of wearing sunglasses on his head without actually wearing them.
Yer awesome Andy!
Great tone!!! What are you using???
Andy, could you share your amp and effect settings? Love the sound you're getting
RIP Gary Moore
We all 'still got the blues' because you are no longer with us...
The Blues Forever!!
this video is great! 👍
Gary said of the Les Paul Greeny got him ; he apparently paid £100 for it, rather than getting it as a gift
+SantomPh - I recall reading - possibly in a Moore interview - that he paid £30 for it. That said, I'm not sure if he 'bought' the guitar from Green, or if Green gave it to him and Moore insisted on giving him something for it. Given his lowly professional status at the time it is very possible that the £30 (or £100) was all he had at the time.
+Wayne Blanchard Peter told Gary to give him what he paid for it which was around 100 quid.
Gary bought it for £400, after pestering Peter Green to sell it for quite a while. Peter Green was in a very bad mental state when he sold it, and he tried to buy it back numerous times. Gary refused to sell it back. Gary was in Skid Row who were signed to CBS at the time, and they were managed by Clifford Davis, who was also managing Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac at the time.
I have seen an interview with Gary where he explains Peter wanted him to have the guitar but Gary felt he couldn’t afford it so Peter said to him just sell your main guitar and give me whatever you get for it......he never said how much that was in the interview but certainly gives the impression it wasn’t much!
@@adrianhumphery3644 he gave £125(after seiling his SG),and peter NEVER asked for it back...
Check TH-cam 4 gary moore interview, you'll find it quickly.
Green saw the Beast potential in Moore,and did the right thing
We Want MOORE!!!!!!
Thanks for the info Very informative sorry to hear he died. One of the best players that ever lived!
there is lots of great content in this video ...and andy is really quite skilled in copying and demonstrating various styles. All that aside, I'm not sure why he is suggesting one might try to copy moores bizarre fingerings. I would consider that aspect of moores playing a "bug" not a "feature"
A giant among men... the great Gary moore
nice sound on video, what amp did you use ?
Very nice.. thank you.
What string gauge do you use?
Start at 2:57
Some of Gary Moore's technique came from being a natural lefty playing right-handed
tabs for the licks pls?
more rockin less talkin
If I had that guitar I would play the top ten Nirvana riffs on it then get high and smash it.
Biorgafy teller or guitar holder?!?
This is a cool video but to play like Gary Moore??? absolutely impossible. R.I.P. Gary Moore you are forever missed.
Your intro to Still Got The Blues is a bit overboard...... Gary's intro was so simple without all of the added B.S.
A lot of gain,, pentatonic scale,,,Moore was entertaining but no genious. If you didnt knew, this guy is telling you. ( All the very fine Work in "Colluseum 2" is not mentioned here,,, coz thats a Whole different Moore-story ).
I'm not going to get in some argument with you here, but the way you just totally trivialized one of the greatest rock and blues guitarists we've ever had just really bothered me.
I never make that kind of statement about any musician unless I've actually spent months and months (or years in Gary's case) actually listening to all of their work.
Just play some pentatonic scales and crank up the gain, eh?
Any monkey can memorize scales and licks. It takes years of hard work and practice to add all the techniques that set the notes apart from robotic scales and create soulful art that you can FEEL.
SMH...
00xanawolf00 Read my comment again. Im saying that Moore was much more than this.
pbstratocaster Right !!....so we've to read it again and interpret it the way you wanted !...o.k. ! ....what's wrong pentatonic ?.....so many have used this it is too many to mention !!....
Petre .W. Who says anything is wrong with the ptn scale ?
pbstratocaster You're right dude, I think I was picking up the mood of Oxo when I commented............the "what's wrong" is for everyone though.....lots, or even all, the modern greats have used this scale and it will carry on being used as long as rock and blues are being played !!.....
Gary Moore was an amazing rock guitarist, no doubt. But "Still Got The Blues" is a terrible blues album, it just lacks so much soul and vibe.....
Mr. Sanden yea rite to each his own i suppose moore best evr 4 me
Although my favourite guitar player is Mick Taylor, I was lucky enough to sit about 10 feet from Gary while he entertained his wife and a bunch of his friends for his birthday at my friend's jazz club - 606 Club in Chelsea, London (I think it was 2001 or 2002) - he was, simply put, the most amazing guitar player I've ever seen (along with Jeff Beck) - he simply played blistering solos and intricate picking and chord work and NEVER hit a single duff note during the entire set.... amazing to watch - and an honour to be one of about 150 people in such an intimate setting. R.I.P. Gary - And thanks so much Andy Aledort, you brought back such fabulous memories....
Pete Didn’t give Gary the guitar, Gary had to sell his best Guitar for the best price he could and give Peter the money although Peter still didn’t accept all the money that Gary had offered him
Great stuff Andy, thanks. I'm a huge fan of Gary's and his playing. It is very cool to see someone understand and break it down.
I absolutely love this lesson. Thanks Andy. I've been practicing this on and off for over a year now and can trail blaze this up and down the neck.
Andy is a great teacher.
I never go away without something from his lessons
Gary Moore...... simply the best
Greetings from The Republic of Ireland. Gary first started playing with "the Irish" Skid Row at 16. They were managed by Clifford Davis, who also managed Peter Greene's Fleetwood Mac. Peter Green was in very bad mental shape when Gary was pestering him to sell his Les Paul. Peter eventually sold it to Gary for £400, but later tried to buy it back on numerous occasions. Gary refused. Great lesson, and I always enjoy your lessons and information - kudos to you.
Chronology is a bit amiss.....Gary's first band was the power-trio Skid Row (no nothing to do with the american band of the same name that came later) who he played with long before Jon Hiseman's Coliseum II........just for the record.
Very good lesson, man. Your ability to transpose and break it down into digestible bits is a testament of your own immense technique and understanding.
And whoa! Gary Moore played in a way that we all wanted to play. I like that he approached the blues rock genre with the same aggressiveness as he did with metal.
Thanks again. I feel the need to practice now.
Beautiful guitar, and cool lesson! I loved the intro background/history of Gary Moore. Learned a lot from this one
Thank you Guitar World to share this brilliant video. It's awesome and that particular Guitar player, Andy Aledort he is sharp as razer, brilliant musician guitar player and a good teacher I wish I knew him personally. Thank you Andy, you made. My regards from Australia : Mich.
Thank You Andy and Guitar World. Great look at Gary's style. I feel in love with his playing when a friend lent me the live album. In other words i played it all day and everyday for many a moons. So sad to have lost him.
Me too. I got it from a friend a DVR actually borrowed the midnight blues band live from 1990 and it's still my morning Wakeup and practice tape.
You are a fantastic guitar teacher, i ve learned alot. thanks Andy.
i hope you got paid for your videos somehow
Man o Man wish I had all this info available in my younger days... Anyway enjoy your vids.. No BS straight to the point with a appreciated History lesson. I read Gary's Autobiography what a story his rough life is what brought the Blues out in him. I have never heard anyone better on a Les Paul than Gary. I subd this channel.. hope it is still valid.
what you talkin bout, one of the great's , he was the only great, get yr facts right,
Thanks Andy! This is great! I'm just here to learn something. There is a lot to get from all this. A very abundant amount to enjoy learning here. Thanks again, I always love to watch you teach, So very informative.
Hi Andy! my name is Christian. What do you use here on pedals and amplifier. And how thick are your strings and what name does they have . Thanks
Hey Christian-this was shot quite a while ago so I’m not sure, but I believe it’s no pedals straight into a new Marshall, maybe a JVM or a DSL 2000...4x12 cab...
Warning! Strong chance of breaking strings during this lesson.
Thanks very much Andy. I do own your Kings of the Blues instructional cd's and thanks very much for this. I imagine you are using a pedal to get your OD sound ? Which one, if I may ask.?
This is the stuff I have been waiting for!
This is Great Andy! Thank You and looking forward to meeting you at the SRV Tribute in August!
Iv only just recently seen some of Gary 's playing and ur right it is a tragedy am just glad that he is on here for eternity so everyone can still enjoy his playing and his ora. Loved this lesson I'm new to u too so good day! I thought ur voice was like the radio part in reservoir dogs cool man and uv got a great music mind and can explain it clearly thanx Al keep watching. I'd think Gary would be very touched by ur show of respect.
Wow you can actually do Gary’s vibrato, and eith ease to, every other lesson does a terrible job at it, prob his signature really.
Thank you Josh! Gary’s vibrato is so distinct; I’m really just trying to get a sound w the right “feeling”-much thanks!
My favourite Gary moore period is the 80s. Those albums are in my opinion his most intense and most exciting.
Did this come with a Guitar World mag tab as the screen will flash a title, 5A etc. Fingering is too fast to see, but the TH-cam viewer menu can slow down to 0.25, 0.50 etc.
Go to the website and do a search and u should be able to find the article.
Fantastic teach leads in most simple to advanced guitarist Thanks.a Lot.
Thx Manuel very glad you dig it! Gary was phenomenal & a very inspiring player...
Great player, great person. I was really knocked over by his passing. He's always on the turn table. Especially the Greeny album and Still got the blues to name what's currently on the turn table.
Thank You Andy! Still got the blues one of my favorites as well as number one Parisienne Walkways !!!
I know I'm way to late, but can one still get the sheets for this?
This is great, thanks for the insight. I do wish you would have covered the other half of playing like a rock legend, and that is how to achieve the great tone...pickups, pots, caps, amp head settings, effects chain...etc...
Nice tone.
I thought that I play pretty well parissienne.. And the loner... But now I realise that I have to get deeper into the bending and vibrato, more than yngwie is doing it,for instance......
Nice. Thanks Andy. You really know your stuff.
Great intermediate to advanced guitar lesson! I loved the way that the lesson is taught with respectfully not infringing on copyrights. Very well done!
Great transcriptions and lessons Andy, and a fab guitarist in your right.
Thank you for making a simple lick complicated . Can you please do it faster so we can be more confuse?
Gary ripped “Still Got The Blues” off of a 1974 song by the German band Judd’s Gallery.
Thank you Andy...I have always loved Gary's playing and style..
And remember to use way too much gain!
What pedals, amps and settings are you using?
Hello, what pedals are you using???
Straight into either a JVM or DSL2000 Marshall w 4x12 cab...
sounds cool. is that a Gibson r8
Hey Andy great stuff.
Man. You have the tone nailed. Between your technique and the gear it’s 💯
Thanks, Andy! Your lessons are great!!!
great playing. thank you. been learning the song. love the chord changes.
Gary Moore was a lot more than a few pentatonic licks pbst , his early skid row stuff was outstanding for the day , even now
players have trouble with it , not to be confused with the metal band skid row , that is a different band ,its one thing to play a few licks of this style here , it is another to play them clean and lightning fast as Moore did
AshStrat1 This is a lesson on SOME of his Techniques of playing.
Yeah, and not really the important ones. The true Gary Moore was from 1978-1989. Blues for him was like taking candy from a baby.
Andy Aledort did a great job here and of course this isn't a 30 year lesson. all the bases haven't been covered with Technics and style because you can't find those licks in the cheap seats anyway.
Thank you very much for this great lesson!
THESE LESSONS KICK SO MUCH ASS!
AT LAST! ... a teacher for players who can play. ... Most tutorials on TH-cam move at kindergarten speed and make you wanna stab yourself in the eye. ... YOU'RE THE MAN ANDY. ..... subscribed!
Lucky enough to see him with Thin Lizzy in The Warehouse,in New Orleans 1979, july 17 hot hot hot....the show and the temp! SMOKIN
bb lang do you have a selfi for proof .
really genuine tribute - good work Andy
A guitar teacher you are not and you have failed guitar students .
Am I wrong or are many of the biographical facts at the start not fully correct?
Thanks!
Hola: 18 - 9 2016 conytrol
PALMA DE MALLORCA
Andy to me looks very uncomfortable playing these licks. Maybe it's just me. I am a very mediocre player myself but somehow Gary's music ( his blues material mainly) is for me one of the easiest to play along with. Sure it's not as good as what he did and I still make tons of big and little mistakes but I can play most of his songs quite well ( to my ears at least) The Loner, Empty rooms, Parisian walkways, his whole SGTB album, blues for Greeny album, After Hours album. I have quit trying to play most other players' material.
lesson starts at 6:30 ish you are welcome
Ni bukan stail gary moore ni stail gary hantatttt
Hey, Andy. You clearly have Moore down. So, can I have my money back for the Randy Rhoads DVD? I don't know if you were drunk or what, but that DVD was awful and you didn't even do all the modes discussed on the front. I threw 15 bucks away. You didn't even play clean.