30 years playing but a beginner too. Seem to play a little then quit then come back a few years later. Can’t imagine how much better I could be if I actually stuck with it. Hoping I can stick with it longer this time
I would add that guitarist should practice standing up as well. Especially, if you plan on playing in a live setting. I think Rob Flynn said Dimebag told him one time and I’m paraphrasing “ You wouldn’t go to war sitting down would you?”
Wow you described my early years of guitar perfectly. I also started out with a squier, and I also didn't like the 22 frets (wanted to play the welcome to buckethead solo with 24), the tremolo would untune my guitar, loud humming noise, etc etc. haha The SHAPE of the strat though, it's still the most comfortable for me sitting down and playing.
Great video as always dude! If i could give one tip to the beginners it would be DON'T OVERTHINK! Obviously you need to pay attention to things but I delayed my picking hand progress for years by trying to be overly analytical with it. When I just started going for it and playing I found that my hand just kinda naturally corrected things I originally was stressing about!
I guess for beginners modelling amps are better like spider or others since with that you get basic pedals, noise gates and so many head options like all you recommended
Do you actually use the 23rd and 24th fret much? Looking to buy a metal guitar. Not looking to spend a lot and found an older Ibanez Korean model with an Ibanez locking trem. It’s only 22 fret though. The guitars I currently own are 22 fret and no Floyd/etc. Should I keep looking?
Always struggle a bit with classical positions. The new Schecter sunset ghost at my place is definitely better for that position than the ltd ec 1000😂 but it still feels either as if th guitar is sliding down or it rests so much on the left lap I have to lean forward 🤷♂️. But I’ve seen old guitarists playin in rock position as well and getting through with it, may be me someday 😂🤘
First you need somebody who shows you how to use a DAW... In every video they start with the waveform from the signal allready visible, i don't even get that far despite all connection's are correct...🙄
Been playing 35 odd years now, still a beginner, however, absolute Ninja blackbelt in buying new and old gear
30 years playing but a beginner too. Seem to play a little then quit then come back a few years later. Can’t imagine how much better I could be if I actually stuck with it. Hoping I can stick with it longer this time
Lol, I'm so much better at buying guitars than playing them.
Back to basics with Jamie.
Kool. \m/
@@miserychannel69 yayyyyyy 🎉
This is awesome, great advice!
I would add that guitarist should practice standing up as well. Especially, if you plan on playing in a live setting.
I think Rob Flynn said Dimebag told him one time and I’m paraphrasing “ You wouldn’t go to war sitting down would you?”
100%!!
Wow you described my early years of guitar perfectly. I also started out with a squier, and I also didn't like the 22 frets (wanted to play the welcome to buckethead solo with 24), the tremolo would untune my guitar, loud humming noise, etc etc. haha The SHAPE of the strat though, it's still the most comfortable for me sitting down and playing.
Yeh!! Totally me too
Artist Guitars also have some pretty affordable beasts, I bought a gnosis 6 for roughly $250~ aud and it's been my go-to guitar ever since
Got his Metallica course when it first came out! Highly recommend for beginners 🤘
Great video as always dude! If i could give one tip to the beginners it would be DON'T OVERTHINK! Obviously you need to pay attention to things but I delayed my picking hand progress for years by trying to be overly analytical with it. When I just started going for it and playing I found that my hand just kinda naturally corrected things I originally was stressing about!
Excellent Knowledge Time Crunch! Thanks, Jamie!
Got a Cort x100 great budget guitar fret work is top notch slapped some 10s on and she's great
I guess for beginners modelling amps are better like spider or others since with that you get basic pedals, noise gates and so many head options like all you recommended
Well damn, thats older than me
how cool brits were i never thought:D
Great great video
Do you actually use the 23rd and 24th fret much? Looking to buy a metal guitar. Not looking to spend a lot and found an older Ibanez Korean model with an Ibanez locking trem. It’s only 22 fret though. The guitars I currently own are 22 fret and no Floyd/etc. Should I keep looking?
For me depends if you want to learn a lot of solos. If not 22 frets is fine. Everything else sounds great tho.
GodSpeed🤘
🙇♂️
When I was poor cuff,cuff still 😂😂😂 I subscribed to guitar world magazine and I didn't have a guitar
Always struggle a bit with classical positions. The new Schecter sunset ghost at my place is definitely better for that position than the ltd ec 1000😂 but it still feels either as if th guitar is sliding down or it rests so much on the left lap I have to lean forward 🤷♂️.
But I’ve seen old guitarists playin in rock position as well and getting through with it, may be me someday 😂🤘
First you need somebody who shows you how to use a DAW...
In every video they start with the waveform from the signal allready visible, i don't even get that far despite all connection's are correct...🙄
I’m gonna look to do videos about this!
Eeh..! What about speakers? Real or maybe IR. 🤔
Is peavy vyper good
Yehhhh my friend in the band guilt trip uses one. Sounds huge