Thank you!
awesome!!
Very cool lesson bro! :-)
Sorry man, I'll correct it!
ON THE VIDEO ON THE E YOU CLEARLY PLAY 6 7 10 THEN HAMMER OFF ALL THATS NOT WHAT YOUR TABS SAY
the tabs dont exatly match the video would be easier if they did
awesome!
Nice work Zsolt!
Thanks!
Thanks Zsolt, sounds really cool!
great chops man
Exciting lesson Zsolt! Nice job !
Thanks my friends!
some great arpeggios here man, very cool patterns!
Nice work Zsolt!!
Always wicked, Zsolt!
Very Good!for us, it's a good technique lesson. Many thanks!
Great technique lesson Zsolt!
Hey Zsolt this was a really cool use of string-skipping. I really like the dirty bluesy/rock sound of the pattern. Thanks a lot!
Thank you!
Awesome stuff
AMAZIN !! .. thanks Zsolt
flip! ....pause... wow! ..... That looks hard!
very impressive. good job Zsolts. As if guitar playing wasn't hard enough this is another level
Hi GMC-ers!
When I first heard the string skipping arpeggios that Paul Gilbert used in his songs, I was stunned. How can someone play arpeggios and sweeping that smooth? Later, when I began studying his style, I've learned that these are not common sweeping techniques, but rather string skipping arpeggios.
Mr. Paul Gilbert only uses some of the pentatonic shapes, and some diminished runs, but I wanted to incorporate the technique in my style, so I thought what if I'd play it in a Blues scale? So I started working on it. First I leaned the first position, and later on I learned all the positions on the guitar neck. Now I use this technique incorporated with my own style, and also coming up with some new ideas and scales.
The technique itself is a bit advanced. It requires some wider stretches, and a very relaxed left hand. To be able to play this technique, you should always relax and stretch your left hand as much as possible.
This lesson contains:
-Legato
-String Skipping
-Vibrato
-Vide Stetches
-Pedal-steelish-bend
My tuning is in D, that means a whole step down: D, G, C, F, A, D.
Have Fun Practicing!
- Zsolt