It's good to see young people enjoying the music I grew up with it shows how good it is. I'm 59 I was 15 when I heard Van Halen for the 1st time the world changed
Do parents or students at this SOR ever complain how VH-heavy their live performances are b/c of the skills and/or fandom of their star guitarist? I’m thinking specifically of the vocalists who don’t get the broad repertoire other vocalists normally receive in other locations? Don’t get me wrong, I enjoy VH. They “hit” when I was 16 and like nearly everyone, I wore their debut album out. My daughter was lead guitarist in the SOR house band in Jersey. She was heavily into grunge, alternative and blues-inspired classic rock. She could take or leave VH and my wife was never a fan. So, I do know it’s not everybody’s cup of tea. Just curious - props to this guitarist!
Someone needs to teach these youngsters how to set up a backline, especially when it comes to all that loose cabling. Here are a few pointers. 1. If you're a guitar or bass player, you guitar cable should be passed between the strap and the instrument where the strap attaches to the back of the guitar. That way, if you accidentally step on the cable, you won't pull the cable from the jack in the middle of your performance. 2. All mic cables attached to cabinet mics should be wound and placed behind the cabinets or in some out-of-the-way place to prevent getting caught on feet and/or causing the mic to be moved. 3. All guitar cables that plug into the amps should be passed through the handle of top of the amp before being plugged in if the amp is a combo; or through the handle of the cabinet if the amp has a separate cabinet. This will prevent the cable from being accidentally yanked out of the amp during a performance. 4. All excess PA cabling should be neatly wound, organized and placed out of the way of the performers. This will prevent a trip and fall and prevent a performer from accidentally stepping on the cable and damaging it. 5. The mic cable for backing vocals should be wrapped around the mic stand at least 3 or 4 times to prevent the mic from being accidentally yanked from the stand. This is optional for the lead singer if they don't play an instrument while singing. 6. Messy cables that plug into different amps that lay over one another, especially in repeating loops can create an irritating buzz in the amps and/or PA. A good example of this can be heard at the 0:33 mark when they all look at each other wondering where the buzz and hum is coming from. This can be potentially dangerous because the buzz and hum can be indicative of some piece of electrical equipment not being properly grounded. Improperly grounded stage gear has been known to cause serious injuries and deaths. Great video! Great performance! Rock on! \m/ \m/
This kid is a young player. He’s developing his technique. You wouldn’t know that because you have never developed yours. I’m sure you’ll be posting a video of you playing real soon. P.S. learn how to use a question mark after posing a question.
I love it...may all yall have success going forward. Saw VH open for Black Sabbath in 1978 with Sabbath fans who after that night became VH fans.
It's good to see young people enjoying the music I grew up with it shows how good it is.
I'm 59 I was 15 when I heard Van Halen for the 1st time the world changed
I'm 54. First time I heard VH was on the movie over the edge in 79 I was 10
much respect for this EVH-playins ... and the nice girls :)
You all nailed it . Hell yeah !!!!
VH will live forever. The lead guitarist is a rockstar.
Hell yeah. One of my favorite songs. Great job.🤘
OMG No one covers Romeo Delight since my day - Love this
I love this. VH is my favorite band. Great to see these kids covering them. I esp love this song!
school of chool ....................THANK U,.............!
Can't say enough about the school of rock!...guitar player is killing it!
🤘🏽😎
Vocals are cool!
So great to see young people digging some classic VH! Awesome job
How inspiring!!!! PRICELESS!!!!
I now have faith in humanity. Nicely done and thank god for these kids(and their parents)….keeping the rock alive!!!
There was nothing like early VH. Those guys were the shit.
One of Van Halen’s best songs. I’ve air jam that song few thousand times....rock on
Keep the torch burning kiddos!
Way ta go youngsters!! Keepin REAL RNR ALIVE!!! And she didnt forget the f**ken words!!😜🍻
I'm takin' whisky to the party tonight! Love Romeo Delight! Would love to see you guys cover Atomic Punk! Love the VH deep cuts!
Dude. Great job. All of y’all. That’s one of my favorite songs. Great guitar work.👍🎸 oops lol
Awesome video
This is awesome!! The fact that younger peeps appreciate this rad. The whole DLR era is insane.
Awesome VH cover
You all killed it!
Wow these kids rock. would make Eddie smile in heaven. Amazing performance
al, dave, mikey and this guitarist need to do a tribute show to ed
Love seeing young folks mastering their craft, especially learning and proficiently performing/playing EVH/VH in front of an audience.
Smokin'! And the performance is great too!
Nice great job guys and gals. Rock n roll
Great job!
She forgot to do the "I FORGOT THE FU#KIN WORDS"
Lol. Which was never true. You gotta love DLR.
Lol
From US Festival, right?
@@TedNewkirk yes and usually every time but was engineered that way 😁
kick ass!! keep up the awesomeness
Outstanding! Rock on!
They do an awesome job!
The way the girl in the pink top sang, “baby please” was amazing
😂😂
Excellent performance!!!
Great solo with a good guitarist 👏👏👏👏👏
Ed would have loved this. I hope Al is doing well.
Tora tora! Loss of control
Hell f*n yeah!
Great jam kids playing the Mighty Van Halen
The singer totally messed this up by actually “remembering the f’kn words! 😂
Do parents or students at this SOR ever complain how VH-heavy their live performances are b/c of the skills and/or fandom of their star guitarist? I’m thinking specifically of the vocalists who don’t get the broad repertoire other vocalists normally receive in other locations?
Don’t get me wrong, I enjoy VH. They “hit” when I was 16 and like nearly everyone, I wore their debut album out.
My daughter was lead guitarist in the SOR house band in Jersey. She was heavily into grunge, alternative and blues-inspired classic rock. She could take or leave VH and my wife was never a fan. So, I do know it’s not everybody’s cup of tea. Just curious - props to this guitarist!
I give a break since you have to wear a mask. Great shit!
love the music...STILL need to roll up the vocals a bit so the gals can be heard.........
0:40～ Tapping makes it bear a close resemblance to EVH.
Please tell the lead singer is at 18?
Whats that kids name
Someone needs to teach these youngsters how to set up a backline, especially when it comes to all that loose cabling. Here are a few pointers.
1. If you're a guitar or bass player, you guitar cable should be passed between the strap and the instrument where the strap attaches to the back of the guitar. That way, if you accidentally step on the cable, you won't pull the cable from the jack in the middle of your performance.
2. All mic cables attached to cabinet mics should be wound and placed behind the cabinets or in some out-of-the-way place to prevent getting caught on feet and/or causing the mic to be moved.
3. All guitar cables that plug into the amps should be passed through the handle of top of the amp before being plugged in if the amp is a combo; or through the handle of the cabinet if the amp has a separate cabinet. This will prevent the cable from being accidentally yanked out of the amp during a performance.
4. All excess PA cabling should be neatly wound, organized and placed out of the way of the performers. This will prevent a trip and fall and prevent a performer from accidentally stepping on the cable and damaging it.
5. The mic cable for backing vocals should be wrapped around the mic stand at least 3 or 4 times to prevent the mic from being accidentally yanked from the stand. This is optional for the lead singer if they don't play an instrument while singing.
6. Messy cables that plug into different amps that lay over one another, especially in repeating loops can create an irritating buzz in the amps and/or PA. A good example of this can be heard at the 0:33 mark when they all look at each other wondering where the buzz and hum is coming from. This can be potentially dangerous because the buzz and hum can be indicative of some piece of electrical equipment not being properly grounded. Improperly grounded stage gear has been known to cause serious injuries and deaths.
Great video! Great performance! Rock on! \m/ \m/
Umphreys?
The left woman is bearing laughter. Why?
At least it's Van Halen and not the post Malone dribbled shit. Dude jams on guitar.
Man u forgot them heartbeat clicks= Fail bro
good , but man WHY EVERYBODY KILLS THE ORIGINAL SOLO
This kid is a young player. He’s developing his technique. You wouldn’t know that because you have never developed yours. I’m sure you’ll be posting a video of you playing real soon.
P.S. learn how to use a question mark after posing a question.
Cut the gain back on the guitar ! Vocal is too low !
Get a new singer!