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Kristofer Dahl1st July 2009
Fantastic Emir - this gave me some scary chills!
Zsolt Galambos1st July 2009Another great stuff Emir! I'm sure everyone will find this useful 
Eat-Sleep-andJam1st July 2009Really cool playing.... and very useful
Top notch stuff!
Emir Hot1st July 2009Thanks people
Wilska1st July 2009Very useful lesson, best way to get a solo to sound the way you want is to play around with different groupings.
Great technique aswell Emir, thanks for lesson!
Bogdan Radovic1st July 2009Very important topic! Great job on the lesson Emir!
purple hayes1st July 2009Excellent concept for a lesson. Love the neo-classical sound.
/I'll have to practice long and hard to get up the 16th note triplets @ 140 BPM.
guitarzkk1st July 2009very cool lesson Emir and great playing of course,
cheers !
Carlos Carrillo1st July 2009How!! very very HOT!!! 
Jad Diab1st July 2009Great exercice, really instructionnal
Gerardo Siere1st July 2009Incredible lesson Emir!
skennington1st July 2009WOW!!!
Ramiro Delforte1st July 2009Cool lesson Emir
It reminds me to the workout that Gambale makes at the beginning of Chopbuilder
Sensible Jones1st July 2009Great stuff Emir!! I'm just going to have my hands amputated!!!!
Pedja Simovic1st July 2009Awesome lesson Emir. Ending was great (the unison part - loved it) and the way you demonstrated rhythms was great. I am sure many members will find this one useful to work on their phrasing!
Paiva1st July 2009You are a freaking awesome player.
But you already knew that 
kaznie_NL1st July 2009Cool one Emir, good for rhytm I gues!
Toni Suominen1st July 2009Nice one Emir!
Sergio Dorado2nd July 2009Amazing, Emir! Love the licks
Ivan Milenkovic2nd July 2009Awesome bursts Emir, another great one!
berko2nd July 2009Great exercise and some useful licks! Thanks man, this is very cool sounding lesson 
Emir Hot2nd July 2009Thanks so much guys. I hope you'll get some useful stuff from this lesson.
kahall2nd July 2009I love trying to do these rated 9 lessons. No one will ever see me doing it but it is fun.
Lian Gerbino2nd July 2009awesome lesson man, as always
playaxeman2nd July 2009Great lesson Emir.
Very usefull runs in this lesson.
Will not be able to do them all fast but sure can use a lot of them in my playing at a lower tempo.
Always wondered how these neoclassic solo's are made now I get a change to study it.
Dexxter2nd July 2009Great lesson Emir! Cool and useful licks and great exercise for changing rhythm! Bookmarked!
Sinisa Cekic2nd July 2009Awesome ,but you missed 32th
Emir Hot2nd July 2009thanks guys 
Muris Varajic3rd July 2009Heavy stuff bro, love it.
Emir Hot3rd July 2009
Ivan Mihaljevic3rd July 2009Great lesson Emir!
Your alternate picking technique is really fantastic
Emir Hot3rd July 2009
Vasilije Vukmirovic3rd July 2009Great concept, well done Emir!
Stephane Lucarelli3rd July 2009Yes! Another killer lesson! 
TheOldOnes3rd July 2009Very cool. The lick at 0:20 is something I have always wanted to learn and here it is! There is a lot of really interesting things happening in this piece - I hope you don't mind but I will likely learn sections of each for now. The concept though will be something I will try to put into practice for innovation - so many cool concepts, ideas from so many lessons...when will the madness ever stop! lol
Emir Hot4th July 2009Thanks guys
Thanks for the comment
SensE4th July 2009Emir, you blow me out to Mars ! Hot hot !
Emir Hot4th July 2009 We're still on EarthPerpetualBurn4th July 2009Love it! Even though I'm not quite that fast yet it's a ton of fun to play slowly even. Thanks!
Emir Hot4th July 2009 They are all fun to play for me
Hisham Al-Sanea4th July 2009excellent lesson Emir.very useful
Emir Hot4th July 2009
AlexLion4th July 2009Fantastic lesson! Really fun to play! And very useful for phrasing\timing Thank you Emir.
AlexLion4th July 2009I forgot, maybe you could you do a lesson similar to this, but also with unusual note groupings? Like 5,7,9,10,11?
Emir Hot4th July 2009 Thanks
maharzan4th July 2009This is one lesson I have been looking for. Great one for a person like me stuck in 2s and 4s.
Its pretty hard (level 9 wow) but will try it slowly.
Emir Hot4th July 2009maharzan5th July 2009Oh yes! But this should help me break the 2's notes I am usually stuck at.. I actually don;t like buzzy bee licks. only fast a couple of times in a solo. I am practicing this slow to begin with.
Thanks Emir!
Emir Hot5th July 2009 I actually don;t like buzzy bee licks. only fast a couple of times in a solo. I am practicing this slow to begin with.
Aleksander Sukovic5th July 2009This is great stuff Emir. Very well composed
Emir Hot6th July 2009
Alexiaden9319th July 2009You must be very good at video editing, because it actually looks like you're playing it all in one go... ! You rock Emir !
Emir Hot20th July 2009
You rock Emir ! 
GGTopGuitarist9th August 2009this is such an awesome idea for a lesson i'm struggling with some inside picking at the moment but hopefully i'll get it sorted
Emir Hot10th August 2009 i'm struggling with some inside picking at the moment but hopefully i'll get it sorted GGTopGuitarist10th August 2009i've got it down apart from the last part. Are you using some economy picking in this? i'm struggling to alternate it 
Emir Hot11th August 2009
GGTopGuitarist11th August 2009cheers mate
Krisztian Lovrek3rd December 2009Very cool lesson, Emir! I love it!
Emir Hot3rd December 2009
Daniel Realpe3rd December 2009wow! great technique, great lesson!
Hi Everybody.
The purpose of this lesson is to help you quickly escape from one note grouping to another. Sometimes is very difficult to switch after you get used to one note grouping. You will see when I escape from very fast 16th triplets to really slow 8th notes that have straight feel - not always an easy task.
I made it sound neoclassical because I like the style but you can do this with any other style or chord progression. There are some of my favorite neoclassical licks played so you might find some of them useful to borrow for your own melody ideas. The scales used are just what you could expect in a neoclassical piece of music :) A harmonic and natural minor and E phrygian dominant. There is also one D dorian #4 but since it's the same scale as A harmonic minor (its 4th mode) I didn't leave the chart. This lesson is a high level of difficulty so I guess that you're already familiar with these things. One scale would be enough to show the whole thing and you can work the modes out of it yourself.
I hope you will like this one and see you soon with some similar stuff.
Emir
