I'm honored by your reaction to my reaction. :D Thank you very much for this. I had a lot of fun watching and learning from this video. I'll spin my head around a few things you said, but you definitely made some really good points. Cheers :)
Playing at the beginning is insane! Would LOVE to see a part 2 to your universal technique looking at John Petrucci, Michael Romeo, Jeff Loomis, Rusty Cooley... so many players with amazing picking styles who could use the Anton analysis
Difficult to disagree with anything Anton says when the reality is that no other guitar player on earth has come close to his level of alternate picking.
Yes!! This is what we need!! Dialogue is so important in order for everyone to learn!! I hope more of this videos are made, involving also other teachers like Troy Grady, maybe doing a collaboration video or a live conversation, that would be awesome!!
I really enjoy following this video exchanges, thank you Anton and Justin! For a long time, it seems to me that successful electric guitar players made up their technical skills based on their intuitions and luck, they basically invented them without having any reference of the past to lean on. I think that in general classical musicians are much closer to the scientific approach, also thanks to hundreds of years of evolution, compared to the relative short lifespan of electric guitar. Unfortunately, I can't afford Anton's course for the moment, but I'm looking forward to follow this channel to grab all the information I can, to have a reliable source to help me understand how pick technique can be rationalized to make it possible to more people to be efficient with it
Антон, надо бы таких видео и на основной канал на русском. Очень крутое видео с правильными пояснениями для начинающих музыкантов, или вообще начинающих где бы то ни было (раздел про технику), ну и для опытных тоже много полезного. Спасибо за видео, мастер!)
Hi Anton, i have to say that you are the only person from internet, that really made my technique progressing after many years of stucking and bad habits of playing. Finally what i do is repetitive, even the things you say in videos on your channel or with DimaHudojnik interview are enough to understand so many things. You said, that the purpose of this 2 hour long video wasn't to criticism other players technique, but to show, that playing things they play is possible without effort, and it's now an accessible knowledge. But i understand Justin too, because if you say things like 'except for Jason, Jason is brave' or 'Martin is affraid of outside picking so much' it may sound like criticism 🤔
Thanks for kind words, but regarding the last part I disagree with that. There are people who're never afraid of doing certain mistakes and people who are really afraid to do even a single one and it's just a different psychological character, that's it
20:28 Thank you for illuminating this. Guthrie has confused a lot of people. In many interviews, when asked about how he used to practice, he always says "I just put on a record and played along with it, trying to play what I hear in my head." And he claims that he didn't do exercises. I get his intent - he is trying to get people away from being mindless shredders. But at the same time he hasn't been honest about his practice regimen
I think like Yngwie, Guthrie used to practice things that sounded musical to him and not the typical 123 123 123 They also come from a time where guitar players used to work on vibrato and phrasing
It can be bent whenever you need to change the attack and the time the pick is passing through the string. it will make a bit of a shuffling kind of sound which might increase the clarity of each note on a certain guitar tone. It's bad to not control it, change it on separate notes instead of full parts of solo and have it in a picking motion while practicing. Yeah, that might be dangerous for a sync if done wrong
Oh how I wish I could afford a few lessons with you. One day though! You freakin' rock man so glad I found your content. Really trying to mimic your right hand when I play, as I find my right hand is the issue more than my left. Tough though because your hand seems soooo relaxed it's hard to copy.
I love Anton's take on Paul Gilbert. I've heard that backstory many times regarding different players that are just "natural talents" or "blessed with technique" but obviously these guys all spent countless hours practicing to get to that level. Using his analogy from the last few minutes of the video, maybe it's true with football players or gymnasts that are born with certain physical advantages, but guitarists actually have to practice technique to be able to pull them off at such a high level. Those stories are fun, but not realistic. Reality is what Weezer's guitarist/vocalist said in a guitar interview many years ago about Yngwie: "Sure I practice Yngwie licks for hours every day in hopes that I can play like that one day, but it sounds like shit when I try to do it full speed, so that's why I never try to play like that on our records." Anton has that kind of honesty in describing the world of guitar. Thank you Anton, you are a treasure to the guitar community.
I wouldn't say it's true with football players and gymnasts, I have no doubt Ronaldo and Messi spent their entire life developing all the qualities that they have. Strategy, technique, traps for rival players, experience. In some way probably amount of F and S motor units really matters for speed, but it's not always about speed. Messi isn't the fastest player in the world, but combination of strategy and technique makes him better (mostly like speed in guitar playing. There're players who are faster than PG, but he's a lot cleaner, which makes him so special). The same thing with Gymnasts I guess. It's still pure sport, just like guitar technique.
@@AntonOparinENG I agree. I should've used different examples. I was referring to, for example, how Shaquille O'Neal dominated the NBA for years almost exclusively based on his natural height and strength advantage, or how Bo Jackson dominated the NFL and college football (not soccer) simply by being faster and stronger than everyone around him (he claims he never practiced or worked out either!). Of course all of these athletes have some level of skill they acquired through training, but certain physical advantages can be found throughout most great players it seems. The real question is, how many hours of practice have you put in to be able to play Paganini pieces with such clarity, and without looking at your guitar?! You're the best Anton...keep up the great work.
I watched the original 2 hours long video (after Justin's reaction) and definitely got to re watch it again. Missed a lot of stuff in the first watch , it's a long and detailed analysis and is too much to digest. I'm a crappy guitarist myself and im desperately looking for ways to "work smart". Btw i agree Anton is a crazy good player. Cheers from Argentine
Even though I can't apply everything that you teach ( because a Don't how to work and the correct movement ) . I'm having some kind of evolution ! Hope one day I can become your student !
Marchbank can do realy, realy fast tremelo picking, but it is not controled at all when playing lines. The super fast lines he plays are all chromatic or simple scaler stuff and those are often not in sync. I realy like his melodic slower stuff, but his super fast stuff is more a gimmick then controled picking and melodicaly not very interesting to me. Anton is on a whole different level. Super controled very fast picking, even with those big stringskips. There are no resctrictions in what he can play in whatever tempo.
Hey Anton, awesome video as always. Random question, but have you ever had any injuries from playing guitar? I assume not, but I know a lot people who have, and it could be a factor of poor technique or simply just doing a particular for too long causing the tendons to give in.
Great that you guys got in contact in the name of a scientific approach to guitar technique - not ego. None of you two really has to prove anything anymore. .Yeah, nice. More please, my playing absolutely became better watching both of you. Thanks!
Hello Anton! Thanks a lot for your amazing work and sharing your experience with us! What do you think about making a review on the Buckethead music and techniques? Looks like they are friends with Paul Gilbert in terms of technique but his music is something very different from everything I've listened before. My recommendation is to check his little 2 shows tour in 2023. For example this song: Maskarton Roper day of the robot San Francisco 2023 th-cam.com/video/Oa2A4HaCzvI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=f4hh9wfFOD31mPti Or "Flare" from the same show. This year versions of the songs sounds especially nice and modern! I'm not a big fan of his crazy shredding stuff but his riffs, melodies, soul touching dissonant chords, progressions, alternate pickings style, crazy slides - ahh, they are amazing! Thanks again and keep rocking 🤟
It’s strange that people never mention that these rockstars probably use cocaine or other stimulants and it gives them a huge boost in focus, endurance and speed.
I am really glad you are getting the views man, but there is really no issue here: the players mentioned did the best they could with what they had. But now information is so easily obtainable that you see a new and very young generation with very high technical skills (musicality is another subject lol) some at the level of those established players. And I do think that those that decide to learn from you will achieve and surpass their goals even faster, since they will be learning in a scientifically proven way. I think frustration is getting in the way of some LOL If I wasn't so old, I'd be devouring your courses! Keep it up!
I wonder if you've watched the new breed of players... like Bastian Martinez, or Stephen Taranto. Their techniques seem to yield a very specific sounding result...and it's a different approach to yours.
@@Andreorsel this is debatable to me, I would have to see Anton covering some of the complex Stephen taranto lines. Most of what I’ve seen from Anton is linear scalar stuff, not a lot of large interval leaps and non linear lines. Not saying he can’t, just saying I haven’t seen it.
It's great to watch new video from you, maestro Oparin. I hope Troy Grady wake up and invite you. You are the precise example of the virtuoso that is yet about to be discovered. You always talks about technique but what about talk 'bout composition? I even would like you to analyze the technique of legato players like Holsdworth, or hibryd or SWYBRYD players like Marshall Harrison, talk about he rhythm guitar, and about acoustic masters like Paco de Lucía and Django Reinhardt, and classical guitar like Antonio Lauro. Cheers maestro.
Great video, i really like and see the points both of them make, glad to have these two to pass some knowledge unto us. I would like to ask you guys a question, its about the classical x blues position discussion: i watched Anton's video on the subject and it bugged me a little, i usually play technical stuff such as necrophagist, obscura and so on. I have to tap arpeggios very often and i find it hard to do the string huge tappping skipping arpeggio runs properly, the same with sweep/tapping arpeggios, while in blues position, when im on classical position i feel i have more accuracy, strength, stamina and reach. What you guys think?
Not anymore. Only full bundle, cause my technical approach is like a chain. If one part is off, everything else won't work the way it should. Full thing works great, but single parts are almost pointless
You said you're not doing pickslanting but... You're rotating your forearm to do string switches... Naturally, given that your fingers are static, as you rotate the forearm, the slant of the pick follows. So you're doing "pickslanting", even if you don't name it as such :P That said, the slant of the pick is probably the wrong thing to focus on when learning, what we should focus on is the motion, i.e. rotating the forearm at the correct moment to do a string switch. And in Troy's newer materials in the last few years the motions are the main focus, not the pickslant, which is just a side effect.
I didn't say I don't do any slanting, i said I don't do it Troy's way and he calls it "pick-slanting", I just said it that way so that people wouldn't think that I'm doing what Troy's calling "pick-slanting". My approach is different and that's why I don't use that term.
@@AntonOparinENGEven Troy Grady says he regrets popularising the idea of “pickslanting” because it is a red herring that doesn’t actually teach people how to use proper motions.
I watched that same video having already learned from your "classical" grip vid (game changer) and when you started shit talking Guthrie I was like... pft yeah okay. But then you played it better. So here I am lol
What can I say? If the first letter from Anton family name to add to the print on Justin T-shirt, it will describe true Justin reaction on Anton guitar technique in Russian 😜🤗🤭 BTW Anton, try to find glasses in Justin style - in your joint stream You'll be looking very funny together lool 🤣
Realy good response to the reaction vid of Justin! Why should there be any doubts on the things you are saying? If there would be someone who could pick at your extraordinary level and achieved such with a different approach and disagree with some of the things you are saying, then yes. But the fact is, there isn't anyone! You are the king and therefore there should be no doubts about anything you are saying!
@@AntonOparinENGstay on the point, kind sir , why John Petrucci did not make it to the list of technical guitar players , he also has hand synchronisation issues ?
@@MsDavo123 because most people don't hear details as pros, plus cognitive errors. They live in black and white world where more famous = better technique or good music with fast playing = better technique. In reality it's not like that, the world is more complicated)
If your concept of "universal guitar technique" exists then SpiroDussias should play the same way you do, it would even look the same, like an Anton Oparin carbon copy, am I right?
I'm honored by your reaction to my reaction. :D
Thank you very much for this. I had a lot of fun watching and learning from this video. I'll spin my head around a few things you said, but you definitely made some really good points.
Cheers :)
Thank you so much, man! Really appreciate it! Cheers!
Why don't you react to this reaction and see if Anton reacts to that ?
@@AR-qn9mq we'll do something together soon
😂❤
Playing at the beginning is insane! Would LOVE to see a part 2 to your universal technique looking at John Petrucci, Michael Romeo, Jeff Loomis, Rusty Cooley... so many players with amazing picking styles who could use the Anton analysis
If I only have to pick one, I take Vinnie Moore!
Yep Michael Romeo under Anton microscope would be awesome!
Takayoshi Ohmura
Please include kiko loureiro and teemu mäntysaari on part 2 of universal picking video 😊
It's ridiculous how good this guy is. Do give us more content of you just playing. Your ability is fascinating.
Difficult to disagree with anything Anton says when the reality is that no other guitar player on earth has come close to his level of alternate picking.
Yes!! This is what we need!! Dialogue is so important in order for everyone to learn!! I hope more of this videos are made, involving also other teachers like Troy Grady, maybe doing a collaboration video or a live conversation, that would be awesome!!
my dream is to see a new video everyday from anton
I joined your academy several months ago thanks to Justin's video !
I love discussions like these
Maaaaan, what an honor! Thanks:)
Nice seeing you here
Some people do actually know better, you can't say it like that but it's true. Especially people who have studied the Phys.
Anton is the best teacher I have had in 30 years.
I can't wait to see Justin's response in a year
LMAO
Days since Justin said he'd be right back....
The combination of the two of you is brilliant!
This is incredibly valuable content, I never thought I'd say this about a reaction-reaction video 😄Let's continue this!
I really enjoy following this video exchanges, thank you Anton and Justin! For a long time, it seems to me that successful electric guitar players made up their technical skills based on their intuitions and luck, they basically invented them without having any reference of the past to lean on.
I think that in general classical musicians are much closer to the scientific approach, also thanks to hundreds of years of evolution, compared to the relative short lifespan of electric guitar.
Unfortunately, I can't afford Anton's course for the moment, but I'm looking forward to follow this channel to grab all the information I can, to have a reliable source to help me understand how pick technique can be rationalized to make it possible to more people to be efficient with it
I Agree also with this
Responsabilidade hei ANTON!!!Parabéns show!!!
Changed my way of playing and approach since i started following his guitar academy. He's the G.O.A.T.
Антон, надо бы таких видео и на основной канал на русском. Очень крутое видео с правильными пояснениями для начинающих музыкантов, или вообще начинающих где бы то ни было (раздел про технику), ну и для опытных тоже много полезного. Спасибо за видео, мастер!)
What do you think of gypsy jazz picking technique, with a flexed wrist and forearm motion?
Funny how Justin is using the Bossa Dorado Gypsy Jazz backing track from TH-cam. He should credit the maker
Hi Anton, i have to say that you are the only person from internet, that really made my technique progressing after many years of stucking and bad habits of playing. Finally what i do is repetitive, even the things you say in videos on your channel or with DimaHudojnik interview are enough to understand so many things. You said, that the purpose of this 2 hour long video wasn't to criticism other players technique, but to show, that playing things they play is possible without effort, and it's now an accessible knowledge. But i understand Justin too, because if you say things like 'except for Jason, Jason is brave' or 'Martin is affraid of outside picking so much' it may sound like criticism 🤔
Thanks for kind words, but regarding the last part I disagree with that. There are people who're never afraid of doing certain mistakes and people who are really afraid to do even a single one and it's just a different psychological character, that's it
Anton it is a great opportunity for you 2 to collaborate :)
20:28 Thank you for illuminating this. Guthrie has confused a lot of people. In many interviews, when asked about how he used to practice, he always says "I just put on a record and played along with it, trying to play what I hear in my head." And he claims that he didn't do exercises. I get his intent - he is trying to get people away from being mindless shredders. But at the same time he hasn't been honest about his practice regimen
I think like Yngwie, Guthrie used to practice things that sounded musical to him and not the typical 123 123 123
They also come from a time where guitar players used to work on vibrato and phrasing
1:14 He bent his right thumb! :O I trusted his universal technique!
It can be bent whenever you need to change the attack and the time the pick is passing through the string. it will make a bit of a shuffling kind of sound which might increase the clarity of each note on a certain guitar tone. It's bad to not control it, change it on separate notes instead of full parts of solo and have it in a picking motion while practicing. Yeah, that might be dangerous for a sync if done wrong
@@AntonOparinENG That makes a lot of sense. Thanks for the answer
Oh how I wish I could afford a few lessons with you. One day though! You freakin' rock man so glad I found your content.
Really trying to mimic your right hand when I play, as I find my right hand is the issue more than my left. Tough though because your hand seems soooo relaxed it's hard to copy.
Its not that unaffordable.
I love Anton's take on Paul Gilbert. I've heard that backstory many times regarding different players that are just "natural talents" or "blessed with technique" but obviously these guys all spent countless hours practicing to get to that level. Using his analogy from the last few minutes of the video, maybe it's true with football players or gymnasts that are born with certain physical advantages, but guitarists actually have to practice technique to be able to pull them off at such a high level. Those stories are fun, but not realistic. Reality is what Weezer's guitarist/vocalist said in a guitar interview many years ago about Yngwie: "Sure I practice Yngwie licks for hours every day in hopes that I can play like that one day, but it sounds like shit when I try to do it full speed, so that's why I never try to play like that on our records." Anton has that kind of honesty in describing the world of guitar. Thank you Anton, you are a treasure to the guitar community.
I wouldn't say it's true with football players and gymnasts, I have no doubt Ronaldo and Messi spent their entire life developing all the qualities that they have. Strategy, technique, traps for rival players, experience. In some way probably amount of F and S motor units really matters for speed, but it's not always about speed. Messi isn't the fastest player in the world, but combination of strategy and technique makes him better (mostly like speed in guitar playing. There're players who are faster than PG, but he's a lot cleaner, which makes him so special).
The same thing with Gymnasts I guess. It's still pure sport, just like guitar technique.
@@AntonOparinENG I agree. I should've used different examples. I was referring to, for example, how Shaquille O'Neal dominated the NBA for years almost exclusively based on his natural height and strength advantage, or how Bo Jackson dominated the NFL and college football (not soccer) simply by being faster and stronger than everyone around him (he claims he never practiced or worked out either!). Of course all of these athletes have some level of skill they acquired through training, but certain physical advantages can be found throughout most great players it seems. The real question is, how many hours of practice have you put in to be able to play Paganini pieces with such clarity, and without looking at your guitar?! You're the best Anton...keep up the great work.
Always super interesting to hear you talking about these topics.
I watched the original 2 hours long video (after Justin's reaction) and definitely got to re watch it again. Missed a lot of stuff in the first watch , it's a long and detailed analysis and is too much to digest. I'm a crappy guitarist myself and im desperately looking for ways to "work smart". Btw i agree Anton is a crazy good player. Cheers from Argentine
Even though I can't apply everything that you teach ( because a Don't how to work and the correct movement ) . I'm having some kind of evolution ! Hope one day I can become your student !
Thx for this Anton, I was wondering if you had seen Justin's reaction video and what your thoughts were towards what he said!
If you two guys got Roy Marchbank together in the same room to jam....
Marchbank can do realy, realy fast tremelo picking, but it is not controled at all when playing lines. The super fast lines he plays are all chromatic or simple scaler stuff and those are often not in sync.
I realy like his melodic slower stuff, but his super fast stuff is more a gimmick then controled picking and melodicaly not very interesting to me.
Anton is on a whole different level.
Super controled very fast picking, even with those big stringskips. There are no resctrictions in what he can play in whatever tempo.
Hey Anton, awesome video as always. Random question, but have you ever had any injuries from playing guitar? I assume not, but I know a lot people who have, and it could be a factor of poor technique or simply just doing a particular for too long causing the tendons to give in.
Watching while practicing the wrist dance...
With the boner?
Noo need that, I mean you are the best picking out there we rest all just normal people that try study 8 hours at day to do some yngwie solos...
Great that you guys got in contact in the name of a scientific approach to guitar technique - not ego. None of you two really has to prove anything anymore. .Yeah, nice. More please, my playing absolutely became better watching both of you.
Thanks!
Hello Anton!
Thanks a lot for your amazing work and sharing your experience with us!
What do you think about making a review on the Buckethead music and techniques? Looks like they are friends with Paul Gilbert in terms of technique but his music is something very different from everything I've listened before.
My recommendation is to check his little 2 shows tour in 2023. For example this song:
Maskarton Roper day of the robot
San Francisco 2023
th-cam.com/video/Oa2A4HaCzvI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=f4hh9wfFOD31mPti
Or "Flare" from the same show.
This year versions of the songs sounds especially nice and modern!
I'm not a big fan of his crazy shredding stuff but his riffs, melodies, soul touching dissonant chords, progressions, alternate pickings style, crazy slides - ahh, they are amazing!
Thanks again and keep rocking 🤟
It’s strange that people never mention that these rockstars probably use cocaine or other stimulants and it gives them a huge boost in focus, endurance and speed.
I am really glad you are getting the views man, but there is really no issue here: the players mentioned did the best they could with what they had. But now information is so easily obtainable that you see a new and very young generation with very high technical skills (musicality is another subject lol) some at the level of those established players. And I do think that those that decide to learn from you will achieve and surpass their goals even faster, since they will be learning in a scientifically proven way. I think frustration is getting in the way of some LOL If I wasn't so old, I'd be devouring your courses! Keep it up!
So, two hour left hand video on the way, I presume.
@@AkosKovacs.Author.Musician no:) everything only in the academy
How do I get in touch with u about lessons?
In the description you can find all the info about it
Me and several others have tried that and it's not working, I'll try again
@@jessicamckinney7508 send me a message in telegram. My username is @antonoparin1995
@@jessicamckinney7508 tried telegram?
I wonder if you've watched the new breed of players... like Bastian Martinez, or Stephen Taranto. Their techniques seem to yield a very specific sounding result...and it's a different approach to yours.
They’re another level man
Have you even watched what Anton can do?
It's a complete different level man!
@@Andreorsel Anton is also insanely good, but so are those guys, not mutually exclusive lol
@@gabimeredith1, they are good players for sure, but still technically not on Anton's level; but who is...?
@@Andreorsel this is debatable to me, I would have to see Anton covering some of the complex Stephen taranto lines. Most of what I’ve seen from Anton is linear scalar stuff, not a lot of large interval leaps and non linear lines. Not saying he can’t, just saying I haven’t seen it.
It's great to watch new video from you, maestro Oparin. I hope Troy Grady wake up and invite you. You are the precise example of the virtuoso that is yet about to be discovered. You always talks about technique but what about talk 'bout composition? I even would like you to analyze the technique of legato players like Holsdworth, or hibryd or SWYBRYD players like Marshall Harrison, talk about he rhythm guitar, and about acoustic masters like Paco de Lucía and Django Reinhardt, and classical guitar like Antonio Lauro. Cheers maestro.
22:31 Yngwie Malmsteen такие же сказки рассказывает в интервью, типа я никогда не задумывался как держать медиатор.
Great video, i really like and see the points both of them make, glad to have these two to pass some knowledge unto us. I would like to ask you guys a question, its about the classical x blues position discussion: i watched Anton's video on the subject and it bugged me a little, i usually play technical stuff such as necrophagist, obscura and so on. I have to tap arpeggios very often and i find it hard to do the string huge tappping skipping arpeggio runs properly, the same with sweep/tapping arpeggios, while in blues position, when im on classical position i feel i have more accuracy, strength, stamina and reach. What you guys think?
Do you sell individual lectures or courses?
Not anymore. Only full bundle, cause my technical approach is like a chain. If one part is off, everything else won't work the way it should. Full thing works great, but single parts are almost pointless
You said you're not doing pickslanting but... You're rotating your forearm to do string switches... Naturally, given that your fingers are static, as you rotate the forearm, the slant of the pick follows. So you're doing "pickslanting", even if you don't name it as such :P
That said, the slant of the pick is probably the wrong thing to focus on when learning, what we should focus on is the motion, i.e. rotating the forearm at the correct moment to do a string switch. And in Troy's newer materials in the last few years the motions are the main focus, not the pickslant, which is just a side effect.
I didn't say I don't do any slanting, i said I don't do it Troy's way and he calls it "pick-slanting", I just said it that way so that people wouldn't think that I'm doing what Troy's calling "pick-slanting". My approach is different and that's why I don't use that term.
@@AntonOparinENGEven Troy Grady says he regrets popularising the idea of “pickslanting” because it is a red herring that doesn’t actually teach people how to use proper motions.
I watched that same video having already learned from your "classical" grip vid (game changer) and when you started shit talking Guthrie I was like... pft yeah okay. But then you played it better. So here I am lol
Quiero llegar a tu nivel.
What can I say? If the first letter from Anton family name to add to the print on Justin T-shirt, it will describe true Justin reaction on Anton guitar technique in Russian 😜🤗🤭
BTW Anton, try to find glasses in Justin style - in your joint stream You'll be looking very funny together lool 🤣
Realy good response to the reaction vid of Justin!
Why should there be any doubts on the things you are saying?
If there would be someone who could pick at your extraordinary level and achieved such with a different approach and disagree with some of the things you are saying, then yes. But the fact is, there isn't anyone!
You are the king and therefore there should be no doubts about anything you are saying!
@@Andreorsel what is your opinion on Yo Onityan’s techniques, if you don’t mind?
Didn't know elon musk had a son with Mr beast
Anton as an armenian guitar player who leaves in singapore(which is irrelevant 😅) i want to ask why John Petrucci playing has not been analysed ?
@@MsDavo123 Armenian? Singapore? Lol what?
@@AntonOparinENGstay on the point, kind sir , why John Petrucci did not make it to the list of technical guitar players , he also has hand synchronisation issues ?
@@MsDavo123 he does, he's awesome musician, but he never concentrated on technique like some other guys
@@AntonOparinENG then why his alternate picking is soooooo praised ?
@@MsDavo123 because most people don't hear details as pros, plus cognitive errors. They live in black and white world where more famous = better technique or good music with fast playing = better technique. In reality it's not like that, the world is more complicated)
A boring response to a boring reaction of a boring video. Why I cannot stop watching it though?
If your concept of "universal guitar technique" exists then SpiroDussias should play the same way you do, it would even look the same, like an Anton Oparin carbon copy, am I right?
А на русском языке будет?
Зачем нашим ребятам реакция на англоязычное видео, которое говорится на английском языке? Не думаю
@@AntonOparinENG потому что не все владеют английским, а нашим ребятам тоже интересно что там происходит!
@@Sirtmen надо было учить английский уж за столько лет.
Мне кажется что уже все его понимают, тем более пользователи интернета
First
That's the main thing to take away from all this.
Hmm ... the next challenge is to be the Last! 😜