Very valuable lesson for all lead players to add to their technique repertoire. Clapton uses all of these "moves" extensively for all those great solos. Thanks Griff for a much appreciated lesson.
I think I found my calling. Found a guitar with a classical neck, who woulda figured that fraction of an inch wider would make chords easy for me? Your vids! I learned more guitar playing in the last 2 month than I learned in the last 40 years. Thanks for your help.
I’m not a blues player nor even a guitarist but I found your video really helpful. I do classical banjo of all things and was working on a classical guitar tab recently (Christopher Parkening). He uses trills and mordents a lot, but I like the name tweedily too, lol. I think any trill beyond a half step is technically called a tremolo. I hadn’t come across the “turn” term yet though. I’ve always just called it a HO/PO. There’s a fair amount of improv in bluegrass so I can see how this video would help there, and of course ornaments pop up all the time in classical music too. One other ornament that could be useful in blues is the act of performing a grace note, or quick PO. Thanks!
What Griff says about trills is true in a certain sense, but Eddie Van Halen does leads where he trills all 12 notes in different combinations ignores the entire concept of scales and it sounds great. The ultimate truth is, trill your ass off, on any note you choose, and if sounds good it is good. Good Luck to all.
Very valuable lesson for all lead players to add to their technique repertoire. Clapton uses all of these "moves" extensively for all those great solos. Thanks Griff for a much appreciated lesson.
I think I found my calling. Found a guitar with a classical neck, who woulda figured that fraction of an inch wider would make chords easy for me? Your vids! I learned more guitar playing in the last 2 month than I learned in the last 40 years. Thanks for your help.
Awesome lesson here Griff! Thank you 🙏
I’m not a blues player nor even a guitarist but I found your video really helpful. I do classical banjo of all things and was working on a classical guitar tab recently (Christopher Parkening). He uses trills and mordents a lot, but I like the name tweedily too, lol. I think any trill beyond a half step is technically called a tremolo. I hadn’t come across the “turn” term yet though. I’ve always just called it a HO/PO. There’s a fair amount of improv in bluegrass so I can see how this video would help there, and of course ornaments pop up all the time in classical music too.
One other ornament that could be useful in blues is the act of performing a grace note, or quick PO. Thanks!
Nice lesson Griff. Appreciate it.
Great lesson, thanks
Humdinger of a lesson
Great lesson!
What Griff says about trills is true in a certain sense, but Eddie Van Halen does leads where he trills all 12 notes in different combinations ignores the entire concept of scales and it sounds great. The ultimate truth is, trill your ass off, on any note you choose, and if sounds good it is good. Good Luck to all.
@@PyraGiza Say it again, because "you so right". Best of luck to you.
Amazing the difference weight makes to a person’s face
I thank God I found you definitely a fan and will subscribe and share. Do you have any booklets or guitar stuff for sale?
excellent:)
love your teachings Griff. How do you get that tone. ?. Cheers anyway bud.
It's the Super Reverb emulation on the Eleven Rack. Simple, but it works well for me.
FAT subscribe here. He definitely knows what hes talking about
00.00 whats is music?