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Jakub Luptovec15th January 2009Beautiful tone and playing there David:) Could you please tell me what were you using?
Vasilije Vukmirovic15th January 2009Nice one. Sound reminds me of Al di Meola.
Cool!
kaznie_NL15th January 2009Cool, more improv tips are always welcome 
Bogdan Radovic15th January 2009Interesting improvisations ideas covered in this lesson! Great job David! 
Emir Hot15th January 2009Very cool playing David. I agree with Vasilije, reminds me of Al di Meola as well
Nazgul15th January 2009Great playing David! Nice for AP!
TakeJoy15th January 2009Love your tone David.
Kuba Szafran15th January 2009Sounds great David!
David Wallimann15th January 2009Thanks everyone!
The guitar tone is the "Another Brick" preset from my Boss GT8. It's doubled by an electric piano soundfount played in midi... That's what makes the tone so special. :-)
Piotr Kaczor15th January 2009Sounds just great! Reminds me of early Steve Vai in Zappa times
Toni Suominen15th January 2009Nice sounding tune David!
Hisham Al-Sanea15th January 2009nice impro David.
Ivan Milenkovic15th January 2009Very cool David, love the backing flute tracking the sequences
Pedja Simovic15th January 2009Really nice lesson David. Backing track really fit the mood of the solo
Sergio Dorado16th January 2009Cool lesson. Interesting scale ideas
Carlos Carrillo16th January 2009Its a great composition Dav!! Interesting!
David Wallimann16th January 2009Thanks for all the comments my friends!
Dejan Farkas19th January 2009Sounds very nice
Pi3821st January 2009I love the instrument playing along with you, whatever it is. Some sort of synth?
David Wallimann22nd January 2009
In today's lesson, we'll study a piece that should get your alternate picking chops up to speed. We'll be using mostly 3 notes per string scale positions in order to use the fast 16th triplet runs. To make things interesting, we'll use a combination of 16th triplet notes (6 notes per beat) and 16th notes (4 notes per beat).
Combining both of these rhythm segments will create something very upbeat that you should use in your own improvisations. Make sure to study the following scales before you go through the examples and strive for precision before speed. Speed will come after.
Have fun!
