Kristofer Dahl9th May 2008This sure is an excellent way to get out of the box thinking and get some new inspiration - thanks David!
botoxfox9th May 2008Cool stuff.
Ivan Milenkovic9th May 2008Very cool and applicable technique!
Vinod Saranga9th May 2008Useful Stuff
Thanx David
Joe Kataldo9th May 2008Very Usefull
Bogdan Radovic9th May 2008Cool lesson David !! And cool t-shirt
Jad Diab9th May 2008Cool lesson david.
Muris Varajic9th May 2008Nice one David!
eddiecat9th May 2008Straight to my bookmarks!
"Learning the modes"+"Modes and Chords"
+ "Linear modes"...
Hey David, we've got the Modal Trinity here!
Thank you very much, I adore these lessons.
Cheers, Eddie
Capt.Z9th May 2008Thanks! I've been working on improvising, as
I am now in a band... So thanks!
Toni Suominen9th May 2008Great lesson David!
Sergio Dorado9th May 2008Cool lesson, very interesting
Maximus9th May 2008Sweet!
Danilo Capezzuto9th May 2008Nice lesson David!
David Wallimann9th May 2008Thanks everyone! I'm glad you enjoy this one!
Marcus Siepen9th May 2008perfect lesson David, such things on one string open up the fretboard completely
kaznie_NL9th May 2008This gives a nice diffrent view on the scale, very nice David!
Gerardo Siere9th May 2008NIce lesson
fkalich9th May 2008I Don't Particularly Like Modes A Lot.
I learn 2 lessons a week. This one just got scheduled for next week. Still hold a spot open in case Marcus S delivers.
Nemanja Filipovic9th May 2008Thanks David,great lesson.
Nick3259th May 2008nice
- fkalich9th May 2008
BTW, that rhythm is cool (first line). One of those that is hard to figure. You have 8 note groupings, but within each group exactly what is going on is hard to describe, have to do it by ear.
- David Wallimann9th May 2008
All the licks are played in 16th notes, that's 4 notes per beat. It does have an awkward fee as the ideas are based on 3 notes patterns, but it all falls into place correctly...
at lights end9th May 2008very nice
Old School Rocker9th May 2008Very cool lesson David and very cool sound to it.
Oh yeah and amazing guitar I love the Blue.
Carlos Carrillo9th May 2008very nice!!!
excellent lesson David 
Pablo Vazquez10th May 2008Great lesson David!!
Stratman5810th May 2008Hey David, question...
the Lydian mode sounded very Satriani'ish, and I noticed that the sound from that mode Satriani often incorporates into his tunes. I think he often uses it as a bridge in his songs, creating a bit of tension in the more Ionian and major sounding songs. Am I kinda on to something here? Or is that just Satriani style? LOL, I kinda confused myself with this question
- David Wallimann10th May 2008Hey David, question...
the Lydian mode sounded very Satriani'ish, and I noticed that the sound from that mode Satriani often incorporates into his tunes. I think he often uses it as a bridge in his songs, creating a bit of tension in the more Ionian and major sounding songs. Am I kinda on to something here? Or is that just Satriani style? LOL, I kinda confused myself with this question
You're right man, Satriani does use the Lydian mode a lot.
Good job! :-) 
Hisham Al-Sanea10th May 2008good lesson David.
Dejan Farkas10th May 2008David is the mod guy
It's great to hear how different modes sound, well done
Juan M. Valero10th May 2008yeah, I love this linear modes
- Alex8711th May 2008
Love your lessons about "church tones"
thanks David 
kahall16th May 2008I just started getting into this one. Heh, I know, I'm slow. But this is pretty cool. Once I got the pattern down...., off I went. And that only took me a few hours. ;-)
AlexLion26th September 2008Wow! Simply amazing:) i like this lesson very much, thank you.
- AlexLion26th September 2008
Now I`m ready for Buckethead "Night of the slunk" parts
thank you again David
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Chicken Pickin' Solo
Brent Mason, Brad Paisley, James Burton, Don Rich, claw, open string pull-offs, double-stops, neck bends, steel guitar bends, hammer-ons, pull-offs, banjo rolls, chicken pickingby Chris Shofner - Difficulty4
Pink Floyd: Another...
Pink Floyd, The Wall, bending, phrasing, hammer-ons, pull-offs, slidingby Laszlo Boross - Difficulty5
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It's easy for guitar players to get stuck in the same area of the fretboard while improvising. In this lesson we'll study a little exercise using open strings that should help you see your scales in a new linear way.
We'll use a combination of hammer-ons and pull offs to create a nice rhythm flow that could also be the base of riff ideas.
Work on all the shapes and practice this exercise on all the strings. Remember that when it comes to guitar, knowledge is power. Memorize everything and have fun!
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