George Lynch Lesson REH Video
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- Опубліковано 2 гру 2015
- George Lynch REH. Video Lesson from 1990. I'm sure it will get pulled, but since I find no place it's for sale I figured what's the harm. Posting as reference material.
Tab found here: / bill628
Yngwei Malmsteen Video: / bill628
Sorry about quality but it started as VHS
Tab: drive.google.com/file/d/0B6Fu...
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The "4th, 5th, and 9th" part from Stevie T.'s video is on 10:01
PS: Keep pressing on it
Stevie T reference link ua-cam.com/video/7S6IvCo7zo4/v-deo.html
sounds like japanese scales...wtf
i believe this guy would blow away malmsteen vai rome,period!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!glad i got t=his greatest hits icd!cant wait to order his cd
4th,5th and 9th!?!?!
good but,is the neck pick up a single coil only
This era was George's peak imo.. He nailed that sweet spot between tasty phrasing and his typical flash licks.
This is way back then when guitar players just like George Lynch played fast but still had their own sound. Today, you see millions on youtube who can play hundreds of times fasters than this but have no identity, they all same like a robot at full speed but no essence.
No fucking vibrato either
@@aperson539 beacause they plug the guitar to the pc or use that hideous fractal fx ot that other terrible machine that takes a "digital print"of your amp. I Don't remember the name, its very expensive. You lose all the dirt and nuances..
@@claudiocruzat7667 man, even Steve Vai uses AXE FX (since 2010?).
It's not a matter of the gear they're using, it's a matter of how they are playing.
Also, from point of view, all these supposed shredders don't understand that's not a matter of how many notes per second you can play per se, but how many notes you can play and still being recognizable.
You can spot the great guitarist after couple of notes, whether they're playing fast or not, because they've character, personality in their playing. Which is what is lacking in nowaday "shredders"
@@MetalMike87 well if they want to use that its ok i guess. Im not there even if i had the money. Its ok. Aint it ? With a couple of pedals im ok.
This is why i study lots of different guitarists like him, Yngwie, Paul Gilbert, Greg Howe, Jason Becker, and lots of others rather than just trying to copy someone specific and just being content with that. Over the past two years especially i’ve been trying to find my own sound so i can at least have that kind of advantage even if my picking isn’t entirely as clean as people like Paul yet. I don’t want to fall into the trap of having no notable playing style that differs from everyone else. I’m still working on stuff to be posted but i’ll have things to post here soon. One being a cover and one being an original.
I almost gave up guitar, then i accidentally heard him play.
He gave me the strength to carry on....
He was at the peak of his powers at this time. Innovation, speed, tone, fluidity and phrasing-he was on top of the planet.
He plays weird noodling stuff now.....his ear has changed
His everything has changed. He goes for a dry, dead tone now, with no gain or delay.@@Swanlord05
George is the absolute KING of the flat 5. I love his sinister sound so much
I told George when I met him that I got frustrated at his videos. He would give a beginner demonstration flying fingers 100 miles an hour. I joked and said I didn't learn jack from his videos. He laughed and said..."Well back then I just played and wasn't a patient teacher".
Don't feel bad. I feel same shit when I am messing around with my acoustic to shred but It doesn't bothers me when I do mistakes. I am just having fun
To be fair, I don’t this his videos are necessarily for “beginners” lmfao…
His voice on the guitar is as unique as Jeff Beck or Eddie Van Halen or anyone else. You can spot George in a note. And his style always felt like the nastiest, gnarliest, most badass sound one could make on a guitar. A favorite of mine for sure. Oh and Wicked Sensation is probably the best album of the hair metal genre. Masterpiece. (I'll put the Blue Murder album in there, too)
Definitely John Sykes Blue Murder as well!!! Good add on.
Whenever someone is trying to show me up in playing I immediately go to Lynch. Not so much fun and games when Mr Scary licks come out.
@ritualee10 Truth. I’m gonna grab my coat, will you turn the lights off on your way out?
Dude, i actually just discovered Blue Murder about a month ago, and i friggen love that band. They're the shit! I especially love the backbone rhythm section of it, the bass playing is phenomenal!
one of the greatest improv metal soloist ever. in my opinion
true!
I love the fact that he's always on the edge.. He never plays it safe and it come across in his music!
"in my opinion" #ytmostidioticcomment
AHAHAHAH, man, Lynch sucks major donkey balls, and THAT'S A FACT!!!
@@Minotauro_di_Chieti
?
Minotauro Di Chieti why are you watching a George Lynch video if you’re just gonna write comments against his playing? Attention seeker much?
I have a few more of these videos I can upload if anyone is interested?
+Billy Kidd me please
+Billy Kidd Do you have the "Open Jam" video? Love the version of "I Will Remember" from that vid!
patiently waiting.
Sorry, just have not had time to convert. The first 3 are the best anyway.
Definitely!!
This was his best tone that he ever achieved in his entire career.
There is "Burning Like a Flame." It does seem like his later sounds weren't as good.
I like so much better his 95 live in Tokyo dokken era guitar tone, more fleshy, i don't think i can describe how more robust that tone was from his late 80s tone. Heck, even now, George with a les Paul custom shop gives masterclass on how to kick ass even at his current age.
@@nathaninostroza7655 Yeah, I remember that tone he had when he rejoined Dokken on the Dysfunctional album. You're right...he had amazing tone during that time!
@@nathaninostroza7655 I did find that vid, and agree he had pretty good tone then. Many of his recent sounds tend to be lower gain and brash. I'd tend to think of say, a recent Engl for EL34's, and use NOS ones. Also can't go wrong with a JP Mark II+C+.
I'm not sure if the original comment is serious or sarcasm. hahaha
I was lucky enough to meet and jam with him a few times and talk about the guitar. I felt I was in his debt because his music and my interest in playing kept me out of gangs and drugs. Playing the guitar gave me a constructive outlet when a lot of friends of mine ended up in jail or worse. George is a very humble and nice man. My favorite player by far. George’s style is very original and distinct and that to me is worth a lot more than blinding speed.
It's always amusing to read all the critiques from the folks who don't even come close to his worst day.
First Last not only that but nobody will hear of them or know their names lol
hes does all long stretches,looks hard
Tom Canning
lol best comment ever
sorry Tom, lots of guys can come close to ol George now adays, just look around Utube. I love George, but his note selection is monotonous, his vibrato is monstrous and saves his playing. Hard worker also, super nice dude, met him many times at Dallas Guitar Show
dorse72 lol his note choice is monotonous? Quite the bold criticism.
Love his style. One of my favorite guitarist by far.
Love the look and sound. That guitar is killer. I really miss the late 80's early 90's.
George how much delay do you want?
George: YES
Gay.
His technique and dexterity is second to none . Simply put one of the best shredders of the eighties hard rock bands!
In his prime, no one could touch him.
He is very nice to listen to. Being more realistic though his technique and dexterity are at quite a bit lower of level than pretty much everyone signed to Shrapnel records at the time of the making of this video. But his note choice is better than most of those other guys.
@@asegal4677 It's not a competition. Varney's label was focused on technique over style. Mind you, I love all those guys as well. But, George had an instantly recognizable style at the time and had a great balance between technique, melody, feel, tone, and vibrato. For me, that trumps one's ability to play fast, clean 3 note per string sextuplets up and down the neck.
@@RJS1874 Agreed.
@@chad6326 LMAO-strictly your opinion. Not in my top 10
I could listen to that for hours. I wish George would just make a 2hr LP of nothing but that blazing endless melodic lead. Nobody else arranges like George
Charlie E - totally agree ! I could just listen to him noodle around for hours on end . He has such great emotion to his phrasing .
Loop ten seconds of a Lynch solo and play it for two hours and your good. Enjoy the echo laden slop fest. LOL
So you want Georgewie Malmsteen?
orbithesun1 And you’re who?
Whenever I 1st heard his tone on the tooth and nail I was like oh my god he sounds just like Metallica on the justice for all album. Only difference is Dokken had bass. That album didn’t
In today's generation we can see thousands of guitarists who can play in extreme speed but the rock guitarists of 70-80s were something else their style, sounds n everything. George is one among them.
Man, the solo from "Unchain the Night" is so epic!
George is a certified BADASS!!
Lynch had a cool style. He was very much "of an era". Obviously not a technician, but he had a certain attitude on the instrument. I always liked him, especially in Dokken.
It's kinda strange how some things work out. Most of the time a person gets into guitar, or drums, or any other instrument due to one guy, or one band. As a kid growing up in the 70's, the major names I can remember listening to were Nugent, Aerosmith, Pink Floyd, Boston...the big boys. But then something really clicked in my head when I bought my first Dokken album. I was 16 and really into the 80's metal scene, and Lynch really connected with me. I bought an ESP and Randall amp so I could learn all the Lynch stuff (back then, I thought you had to have the same gear as the player!). Of course there's Eddie, but right there with him was Lynch. Of all the hundreds of guitarist who could have reached that 16 year old kid, he was the one I admired the most.
Same with me my friend minus the esp and Randle amp I'm probably a few years younger and didn't have the cash.
Six String Löve I am 16 and lynch gets to me the most. I got some guitar stuff on my channel that you can check out
ESP and Randall. Got it! Lol
GL is one wicked maestro on the guitar. His fingers speak - the entire world listens!
I decided to really concentrate on learning these licks one by one and my skill is increasing beyond what I ever imagined. Download the tab and start studying and you will be so glad you did. Billy Kidd the uploader for this video has the link for the tab toward the top. Thank you Billy Kidd. George is the man for sure. Romans 10:9-10 😊
Lynch likes spaces between a lot of notes in the patterns; and when he plays fast, it of course sounds very melodic, awesome!
George LYNCH is one of the most talented and inspiring guitarists in rock history. The Holy Trinity of guitar players from the LA Sunset Strip scene: Edward VAN HALEN; Randy RHOADS; and George LYNCH. DOKKEN's 'Back For The Attack' (1987) features some of George LYNCH's finest guitar tones and most inspired guitar solos ever recorded.
What about Reb Beach and Warren DiMartini?
Warren Demartini, Paul Gilbert?
@@Kriegter Huge fan of both musicians.
One of the best virbrattos in the business . Instantly recognizable.
George does that hard rock/metal/shred thing really well, including with his own signature phrasing and style. Always liked it - still do!
Such unique tone. Immediately recognizable. I was lucky to have grown up in the 70-80s. Those finger spreads…my hands were never that flexible. Though it was fun finding my own way to capture the notes.
It's a surprise when you find out a rock star with this kind of talent is almost painfully shy.
Funny thing apparently he punched Don Dokken in the face. I don’t care what anyone says that’s funny as hell.
Rhodes was too
Buckethead seems like that also.
His playing helped me survive adolescence
Same here
Right around 16,17 years old and I still have a spot, a different level for George, and I get some shit from my younger brother who is 6 years younger and got into the heavier music and currently listens to amon amarth and etc but it has never changed in 30 years... And I have seen him met him many times throughout his career and he truly is the most genuine guy you could meet, very humble and extremely smart and absolutely hilarious, rarely is he serious or in a bad mood, all just in my opinion
10:00 "Fourth, Fifth, and NINTH??? HOW IS ANYONE SUPPOSED TO STRETCH LIKE THAT???"
Stevie T
I ripped 5 muscles in my left hand just trying to do it.
I love how he manages it to plays dimished scales but not sound like malmsten :D
master of the masters, excellent guitarist, thank you.
Thanks for the up load it brought back memories watching George that young and reminded me why I love playing the guitar
He thanks his guitar teacher twice in this video, but it is his instructional. That gives him juju-mojo over many guitar players. I like that he explains everything he plays or demonstrated from his records in detail. If you really pay attention, he actually does more techniques of sounds and scales than many well known guitar players. George's first example of diminished arpeggios in this video was more dynamic than how Yngwie plays them.
Thank you for sharing this lesson of George Lynch.
Wow what the.... didn't know he was this good
This is the highest quality version of this video I have ever seen. Thanks.
I like how max is acting like he's really into mixing shit at the beginning.. lol
Oh yeah as great as he is - and he is - right there he’s doing it all for the camera
wammy bar solo @22:23 is frigging awsome.
I remember learning some of the licks thinking, "that was slow?" geez..just incredible the sounds he can produce and phrasing
That must be very relative to your playing ability because most of these licks I would not call slow and I’ve been playing for 20 years😂 Especially those tap/stretch licks. Maybe if you grew up playing Yngwie it would be slow.haha
@@KickflipGnasty I had the Yngwie video too haha. I didn't think the George or Yngwie stuff was slow. They would often refer to their demonstrations as "slow" and I would be thinking well that's more than full speed for me :)
The technique of a true master! I'll take this over the mindless shred & sweep of today's so-called guitar heroes.... worship at the altar of Lynch!
Lynch is in a class all by himself. Amazing.
Lynch Mob is such a great band. This guy really kicks ass!
the guitar at the beginning is the Most beautiful i've ever seen
I was thinking: nice to see him playing such a beautiful axe, as opposed to the corny looking guitars he usually plays.
Thanks for the upload great quality ,I had this video when it came out in 1991 loved it played it so much it warped the VHS tape lol
Great stuff, George is in his prime here. Anyone else drooling over that SSL 4000E at One on One?
he was still hungry then and wasn't wearing those damn fingerless gloves,when he was on he's was so unique and aggressive for the melodic rock band he was in,i miss his fire
DUDE IS AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
George for me is a kind of painter on guitar
Bought my first guitar, and took two guitar lessons. My instructor worked with me on basic bar chords. Near the end of the lesson he asked me if I had a song I would like to learn. I told him Dokken- It's Not Love. He showed me the the finger pickingat the beginning of the song, and said see if you learn this when you come back. I practiced all week. When I came backthe neck week I played it for him. He was surprised I put that little bit of vibrato in the right spots. He said I might be a pretty good student. Unfortunately I had to stop taking lessons from him when I had to move away to a place so small there was no music store to continue lessons. That's when tab book's, and magazines became popular. They helped a lot until UA-cam came out, and I learned some tab books were terrible. Thanks to several good guitar teacher's on here thing's that didn't quite sound right before was fixed.
This is amazing! Great video quality too for its time.
I love that chorus/cocked wah sounding tone he always has.
Max Norman, but of a coincidence at the start, Max as people probably know produded Diary of a Madman and Blizzard of Ozz. George was suggested by Randy as a replacement for Musonia, George also tried out for Ozzy. I also hear the diminished scales at the start of George's lead which was something Randy utilised a lot in his own playing.
Thanks for this!
Thank you so much. This is awesome!!
This is one of the great guitarists who inspire generations. There is a legacy already built in musical history in his name. Congratulations to George Lynch and his musical contributions.
It's crazy how much better he is when he's playing over the studio tracks as opposed to those instructional jams.
zackvanhalen well it really depends on what you like more, I love his live playin way more than those studio tracks
Yup. Covers up the sloppiness and he is a feel player who can improvise beautifully against the rhythm track. Without that context he feels stiff.
Kick ass ! love to see more videos like this!
The world needs rock and rollers guitar gods like this!
I tried to download the tab but no luck. Great video as George Lynch is one the greatest shredders in rock music.
Still my favorite ever
Tried to hit rewind on the VCR after watching this...
lol
If you listen very close at the end of the video you can catch the delays of the first note he played an hour before on the video. Word has it that bats can still hear it going to this very day.
😂😂😂
hats off to Eb tuning ! the dude wears PJ's 24/7...
*Lynch is one of my favorites! .... but cool to see Max Norman engineering. He produced & engineered alot of metal records, especially Ozzy's first 3 records plus live albums, Lynch Mob, Megadeth, Y&T, Loudness and others.*
Absolutely nails every pinched harmonic
Man, I remember getting this video as a kid and working on all the stuff in it so much that 30 years later I still hear a lot of that stuff come out when I play.
George is easily in the top 5 when it comes to my biggest guitar influences.
His tone, especially during this era had a massive impact on how I dial in my tones.
He has such a weird style.
Sometimes you just can't tell if he's sloppy of just amazing!
He is sloppy by elite shredder standards of the era but his note choice is endlessly superior to almost everyone else.
In a way that Chris Poland is also weird/fantastic at the same time.
What pisses me off is that the opening Jam isn't a song that he actually released. Fuck, it's so freaking cool.
It pisses me off that none of the solo outtake from River of Love made it into the final cut cause that shit is great.
Damn!! This footage is 40 min! I only seen like 5 min. of this over a decade ago! A friend of mine burned it on a disc . .watched it over and over . . the 'note/riff' George called a 'Gothic Octave' or some name like that. . least that's how I remembered it.
Man this is awesome.. gonna enjoy the hell out of this one
Many thanks for uploading this gem!
dude same exact situation here!! hearing that gothic octave thing again gave me chills, its so good!!
I can't thank you enough. ADA player, long time fan, inspired from this exact era of music. That MP1 has kept me out of a lot of trouble since 1989. I hope they leave this video. No harm can come from it, nostalgic historic record of a wicked time and place.
+Eventual420 They are good but too noisy.
+Eventual420 i played through ADA solid state power amp and MP-1 rack also had the ADA slant cabs...back in early 90's...it was a bitchin set up...with the foot controller also...i wish i never sold all that gear...
Chickenbeek i remember i added a parametric eq in line with the MP1 to quell that sizzle you mention...worked great..also was the best tone i ever had!
been rocking since early 80's................how have I only just realised how amazing this guy is????!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you for this!!!!!!!
Your Welcome
Thank you ! I'm searching good music lessons by professional musicians. I share this tomorrow!🎉
Placing the guitar in this position is actually a lot helpful for playing stretched solos.
THANK YOU!!!! I had a vhs of a bunch of musicians and one was George Lynch and he did this jam that started with this tapping that was so awesome but I lost the tape but at 13:37 is where it starts. :-)
10:23 is just ridiculous what a monster 😂
Best lesson video. George Lynch phrasing is so good
I agree with the comments down below, no one can touch him at this time. He’s still a guitar player that I hear him hit one note I know exactly who it is. He stands out. Still one of the greatest. Thank you for this video and thank you for sharing it brings back memories.
Damned his totally stoned in the"Arizona segments!"But a cool player!
Thanks very good to have tab
Man this guy's just so great and inspiring. Wish I could play that fast and neat
You can do it!
Every one always talks about Eddie and Page and Clapton when they talk about their influences and heroes. And those are great musicians no doubt. But guys like Lynch, Mick Mars, Kirk Hammett…those guys are the ones who had the greatest impact on me growing up a teenager in the 80s. And of course the dynamic duo’s like Tipton/KK Downing of Priest and Murray/Smith of Iron Maiden. Those guys are the ones that made me pick up a guitar and fall in love with metal
For me it’s Lynch, Mars, Demartini and Reb Beach from Winger. Oh almost forgot John Sykes.
Imo Lynch the greatest, most technical 80s metal player, even unique compared to EVH.
your right
Page?
@@canalrenovacaopoliticabrasil Jimmy Page, Led Zeppelin?
I own this one, have for a while. It's worth it to see his concepts. Just watchin' it over and over, I've learned a bit about his style.
George absolutley hand has got the time he's got the chips he knows shapes has just one dangerous guitarist with melody and soul and all isn't about speed
Thanks for posting. Lot's of ideas here.
Excellent ! ! Definitely upload more brother ! ! I've already subscribed.
All f his solos blows my mind. Amazing guitar sound as well
So cool.never gets old.🤟
that jam in the intro is the most beautiful and epic shred ever
I couldn't understand at all from the explanation of only the letters, but I'm glad I could see the video!
Спасибо тебе, Билли!!! Больше 20 лет назад было у меня это видео на кассете, тогда я только начинал осваивать гитару. Сейчас совсем по другому смотрится. Джордж великолепный гитарист и музакант!!!
Mr. Scary! ...got that right!...best guitar i ever saw..Ty George
Guys amazing. Best shredder, and there's a few, but the best 👌
I'm one of Lynchies biggest long-time fans and always will be, but in this video is representable of the times (late 80's) so he's extremely "blown". He's unable to explain most of his chops but he does demonstrate a lot of his unique style. Thanks for this post.
ClassofEighty2 He didnt even knew what He did there, like many other 80s guitsrheroes. Most of them only know rudimentay theory
He explains mode, key, and technique in 90% in these demos, makes sense to any guitarist with an intermediate level of neck theory and technique.
My favorite part of this video is the 4th, 5th and 9th fret because I watched Stevie T's video The Hardest Solos struggled his fingers. Me neither can do that in video.