I see what you mean, I suffered from this a little. Hopefully I am cured. My brother is a singer/songwriter that writes soft mellow music, and I play the guitar for him, whenever I was playing and I would see a smile on his face, it would mean "there he goes again with that metal shred nonsense". And I would of course ask him "Did I overplay", he would laugh again and say, "you need to work for the song, not against it, fitting every note you possibly can is not the purpose"
Wise words, I have matured as a player now, and every now and then I see a kid doing the same I used to do.
I guess if you are young player, you will probably have this problem, with the years you will understand better how to work for the song.
I don't know much about Danielle Gottardo, but certainly I admire his shred ability and technique, I haven't seen a slow Danielle Gottardo solo, I am certain that he can, and even if he doesn't right now, he eventually will as he matures as a player.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e1HaOJR0rzU...feature=related He has a nice mix of fast and slow licks here. Shows off more of him as a player!
Some guys cannot deal with it even after many years,
just look at YJM
Nice example.YJM. Its almost a joke in itself
I laugh every time I see his hair.
He can play slow,his vibrato in this shows that.
Vibrato is normaly the easiest way to spot how many hours a player has put into his art
Many shredders out there try to run before they can walk and have no vibrato at all-they can only
play fast scaler patterns and dont know what notes to end on
I wish a lot more of these guys would knuckle down and get back to basics,rather than rush
for that need for speed.I see and hear it all the time
+1 Another good point. Vibrato seperates the Pro's from the average Joe's.