Kristofer Dahl7th January 2008Awesome!
For my playing there is no doubt that this, along with the pentatonic scale, is the number one "theoretical tool".
eddiecat7th January 2008Great lesson David.
Very useful!
Thank you, Eddie
DeepRoots7th January 2008This is an excellent study of different triad shapes- just what i need to add a bit more melodic playing to my arsenal- Thanks david great lesson and onscreen guide is very useful too
splendid lesson
The Uncreator7th January 2008Awesome Stuff, amazing lesson!
Dejan Farkas7th January 2008Great work David
Bogdan Radovic7th January 2008Great lesson David !
Good work.. 
Pablo Vazquez7th January 2008Excellent David!! Cool Lesson!
botoxfox7th January 2008Very cool sounding
Toni Suominen7th January 2008Great lesson David!
Muris Varajic7th January 2008Was that alternate picking Dave?
Love it!!
shellshock19117th January 2008Awesome! This is just what I needed right now because I'm working on improvising over chords and arpeggios are a good way to start out.
Tuubsu7th January 2008Nice lesson! Gonna give it a go once I get couple of other lessons "Out of the way"
krudtaa7th January 2008very useful lesson. thanks
David Wallimann7th January 2008Thanks for everyone's comments. I'm glad you find this usefull.
Muris: yes, that's alternate picking.
Marcus Lavendell7th January 2008Very informative spoken vid, Dave! Great lesson!
jacmoe7th January 2008Awesome lesson, David!
Just what I needed (and wanted) - really looking forward to a follow-up. nag-nag!
- shellshock19117th January 2008
Lol video 5 was confusing me forever because it says B minor arpeggio yet it is currently tabbed as a D6 arpeggio. You have the note on the B string tabbed as A (10th fret), it should be B (12 fret).
- shellshock19117th January 2008
Whoops I meant video 6, my bad!
- David Wallimann7th January 2008Lol video 5 was confusing me forever because it says B minor arpeggio yet it is currently tabbed as a D6 arpeggio. You have the note on the B string tabbed as A (10th fret), it should be B (12 fret).
I checked and am not sure what you mean. If you're talking about the very first triad, even though it shares the same notes as for D6 it still is B min.
B min triad = B - D - F
D 6 = D - F - B
Is that where the confusion is? - shellshock19117th January 2008
The B minor triad you have in video 6 and 7 is tabbed with B-D-F-A. 10th fret on the 2nd string is A, 12 fret is B, you have it tabbed with the 10th fret. Your fingers play the 12th fret, the tab says 10
Gerardo Siere8th January 2008Wow cool, always new ways of learning while having fun
Tomy Jeon8th January 2008Cool stuff, cool lesson!
ballistic318th January 2008yessssssssssss a arpeggios lesson without sweeping.............cause at the moment me and sweeping hate each others guts.....lol
Crazyfret8th January 2008Oh great lesson David. Always wanted to incorporate the odd arpeggios in to my playing.
Gonna have to learn this one- David Wallimann8th January 2008The B minor triad you have in video 6 and 7 is tabbed with B-D-F-A. 10th fret on the 2nd string is A, 12 fret is B, you have it tabbed with the 10th fret. Your fingers play the 12th fret, the tab says 10
Oh ok!
I got it and fixed it. It should be reuploaded soon.
Thanks so much for noticing! 
Mark.8th January 2008Cool lesson!
Juan M. Valero9th January 2008very good lesson
those arpegios are really funny !!
Paul Coutts9th January 2008I've been looking for something like this for awhile
Thanks a lot!
Melodicintenions4th April 2008yeah they are but helpful!
- PRSBoogie16th March 2009
I have been trying everyday for the past 3 months to achieve your pace and I must admit to have failed so far. I almost can play at 65bpm but not all the time???
I have played guitar for over 25 years and wonder what does the rating (#3)means in terms of level.
Is there anything you would suggest me do to improve speed?
Thank you.
Pierre. - David Wallimann16th March 2009I have been trying everyday for the past 3 months to achieve your pace and I must admit to have failed so far. I almost can play at 65bpm but not all the time???
I have played guitar for over 25 years and wonder what does the rating (#3)means in terms of level.
Is there anything you would suggest me do to improve speed?
Thank you.
Pierre.
Just checked out this lesson again. I agree, the level is more than 3!
Maybe a 6 or 7?
Just keep working on it slowly and with precision and be very analytical of your playing rying to eliminate all unnecesary movements.. 
Daniel Realpe30th April 2010you've got excellent technique and this sounds very musical to practice
- main
- Members only1
- 2
- Members only3
- Members only4
- Members only5
- Members only6
- Members only7
- Members only8
- Members only9
- Difficulty: 3
- Difficulty4
- Difficulty4
- Difficulty5
- Difficulty4
- Difficulty5
Meshuggah Style Lesson
Meshuggah, prog death, math death, extreme, riffing, alternative tunningby Ramiro Delforte - Difficulty4
- Difficulty4
- Difficulty2
- Difficulty4
Jump to start: Home or `s` , you can also click/tap the lesson part again (the numbers above player)
Go to next part: PageUP or End. ( iOS: swipe right or left over video )
Volume: ArrowUp / ArrowDown keys
Go to any part: Number keys (combinations also possible)
Pause or play: `k` or space key
Fullscreen: `f`, esc to close
- Lesson
- My notes
- Statistics
Welcome to this triad study!
What are triads? Triads are arpeggios made out of three notes: the root, 3rd and 5th.
In this lesson, we'll develop some ideas using the triads found in the A Major scale.
To do that we'll take the notes of that scale and construct triads on each tone of that scale.
That gives us the following 7 triads to work with:
A Major
B min
C# min
D Maj
E Maj
F# min
G# min b5
Memorize the following triad shapes that I suggest and then work your way through the examples.
Triads are fun and very helpful to create melodic leads.
Oh, one last thing, I threw in there a more complex arpeggio on the first lick. Instead of playing a D Major triad, I extended that arpeggio to 4 notes adding the 7th. That's the only exception...
Have fun!
