Gustavo21st May 2007
:O:O
awsome!!!
Adel Alsayed21st May 2007im speechless (!!!!!!!!!)
- stratman3321st May 2007
that's awesome!!way out of my skill level but still awesome!
GuitarDude21st May 2007YEAA! Hopefully ill manage to play this soon!
- gstan21st May 2007
LOL....I think most of these lessons are out alot of our skill levels but they are fun...frustrating but fun
shredmandan21st May 2007That hurts.I feel like it would take me 3 life times to accomplish that,based one the sweeps.Im already trying to just get 3 string sweeps.You are a awesome guitarist and you can tell youhave put many hours of hard work in to get where you are now.Before this lesson i just felt you were a good guitarist but now i know im nowhere near you yet.Thanks for the very inspiring lesson.
Ibanex22nd May 2007Great Lesson, Gabriel. Absolutly worth its title
It,however, raises one question about sweeping arpeggios:
Andrew gave me the following arpeggio:
"A diatonical SEQUENCE of notes"
When I listen to your sweep picking I can sometimes hear HARMONIZING of notes (watch video 5). Is this very Malmsteen-style? Or just a sacrifice you have to make to be able to play two notes on the same fret but on adjacent sites that fast? Is it intended or not?
P.S.: My metronome cant count 240 bpm
ace_frehely22nd May 2007nice man
spdalton22nd May 2007Incredible! Can't wait til I'm able to learn this.
Gabriel Leopardi22nd May 2007Hi guys!! It's great to read your nice comments! Thank you.
Ibanex: The arpeggio's notes are the same than the chord notes . Thats the reason why you hear harmonizations. Yngwie always plays Sweeps in arpeggios. There are some guitar players like Frank Gambale that uses Sweep Picking/Economy Picking in diatonic Scales.
pd: Put the metronome in 120 bpm and play Sixteenth notes triplet instead of eighteenth notes triplets.
ezravdb22nd May 2007video 2 tab fault 5p4 = 7p4
shame on you gabriel leopardi!!
KIDDING- ezravdb22nd May 2007
1 question: Over which Chord goes the dimished arpeggios from video 2 go?
- Gabriel Leopardi22nd May 2007
In this lesson I'm playing the diminished arpegios over E/G# chord in the progression.
Thanks for the correction. There were too many notes to tab.... jej - doomSlayer66623rd May 2007
Keep the Yngwie coming. Great stuff, More more more
Andrew Cockburn25th May 2007Yngwie who? Gabriel is my hero
That's some sweet playing dude!- Gabriel Leopardi28th May 2007
jajaja thanks Andrew!! You are so kind! His name is Yngwie Malmsteen.. I think that maybe he was a Kris neighbour... he influenced too many metal guitar players.
- Gustavo28th May 2007
like me
, siguo tratando de tocarlo XD toy ase como 4 dias XD - Gabriel Leopardi30th May 2007
Vamos Gustavo!! Ya va a salir!
signularis5th June 2007i never learn that
Plaidman17th December 2007Gabriel,
your playing and your lessons are fantastic. Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge here.
Joel- Gabriel Leopardi17th December 2007
Thanks Plaidman!
Carlos Carrillo21st February 2008gabi!!!!fantastic lesson!!!!
Danilo Capezzuto25th February 2008Wow gabriel!
Nick32515th June 2008nice sweeping n picking gabe
Alexiaden9330th April 2009One word: Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.
Just joking, this lesson is stunning ! 
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Hello! We have a new Yngwie lesson! I’m very glad with this lesson because it remembers me to Yngwie’s most important influences: Niccolo Paganini (1782-1840). It’s like the final arpeggios of 24th Caprice. Paganini was called the Demon Fiddler because of the demonic air of his playing and his looks. Yngwie Malmsteen took many Paganini’s stuff to make his own guitar style.
Malmsteen usually plays sweep picking arpeggios all the time as you now if you are following my Yngwie lessons.
In this solo we will practice 3, 5 and 6 strings sweeps and some alternate picking. I have used mayor, minor and diminished arpeggios to compose it.
Practice the lesson slowly with metronome. Be patient. You also have four backing tracks at different tempos to practice the solo.
Tempo: 240 bpm
I hope you enjoy this lesson!
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