Didn't ever hear this in song before, the vocal melody above it is just too good. But I feel like Mike's guitar sound is what makes these more ambient riffs so beautiful.
He’s blocking the six string not the second. Also the “making the chords HUGE” is just having the root and octave lower cos his guitar is tuned crazy low
The complexity of the riff isn't just what sells it, it's how it fits into the song. I don't doubt a lot of metalcore enthusiast guitarists have written similar riffs, but most of us don't know how to deliver it that well in the context of a song.
@@tschantzyeah aristides, they're all custom built so the wait is many months unless you get a second hand one. Amazing guitars and even considering one but man that piezo guitar they built was amazing!
Bc they arent really actual chords, thats the thing with modern metal/djent It would be almost silly to refer to the chord by its root note and then add whether its major or minor and add the amount of notes being used in the chord like in traditional music bc it’s nothing like traditional music
The way he’s explaining it is actually great and super easy to understand if you use tabs off google for these kind of songs and stuff, takes a bit to get used to if you are classically trained and are used to proper sheet music and terminology but once you get it, it’s actually super easy to learn modern metal/djent songs using
@@dylonsky4347Dude absolutely none of that is true. Djent isn’t some “transcendental genre” that falls outside the rules of traditional music. Mike didn’t just pull these chords out of his ass- they’re real chords. The arpeggiated section is an Emaj7sus2, then it’s moved up 1.5 steps to a Gmaj7. Everything else is either 2-note octaves or another sus2 chord. It’s a pretty common progression or chord structure in pop. Mike isn’t naming the chords because 90% of djent dorks don’t know chordal theory, and it’s honestly not complex enough to warrant it.
I'm so glad he used the fret numbers instead of the chord or note names. As a self taught guitarist I grew up on Ultimate-Guitar tabs
Backed
@@dylonsky4347 ?
I still use Ultimate-Guitar tabs
It’s a really big weakness for a lot of “self taught”
@@PRR-ny6eqweakness? it just make it easier instead 💀
One of the most sickest guitarist this era, Mike doesn't give a fvck making bouncy riffs
Sounds so clear and open
secret garden riff👏🏾🙌🏾
What song is this, PLEASE IM NEW TO SPIRITBOX
Secret Garden
@@NathanielRaymund thank you🤘🏾
Sandstorm
Didn't ever hear this in song before, the vocal melody above it is just too good. But I feel like Mike's guitar sound is what makes these more ambient riffs so beautiful.
An amazing guitarist
Sick
I feel based for having that deftones shirt
mike is genius
He’s blocking the six string not the second. Also the “making the chords HUGE” is just having the root and octave lower cos his guitar is tuned crazy low
What’s the name of this song
Secret garden
His voice sounds so familiar! Where have I heard that?? Omg it was a movie or something man 😭
BJ Novak
@@ChrisKennedyGuitars Nah, I was thinking of M.J Miller. He plays the bartender guy in the Deadpool movies. They both look pretty similar too
@@musical5929*TJ Miller. But also listen to BJ Novak lol.
Im so glad he explained it, because it sounds like nonesense...
… I’ve come up with so many riffs just like this in the past.
Oh much wow man you must have a world touring band as well, what’s it called?
Anyone know where I can buy this guitar? I heard Aristides can even put a piezo system in it! Take my money!
The complexity of the riff isn't just what sells it, it's how it fits into the song. I don't doubt a lot of metalcore enthusiast guitarists have written similar riffs, but most of us don't know how to deliver it that well in the context of a song.
@@tschantzyeah aristides, they're all custom built so the wait is many months unless you get a second hand one. Amazing guitars and even considering one but man that piezo guitar they built was amazing!
Good for you! Many haven't.
why the dude don't Say the CHORDS lmaooo
Bc they arent really actual chords, thats the thing with modern metal/djent
It would be almost silly to refer to the chord by its root note and then add whether its major or minor and add the amount of notes being used in the chord like in traditional music bc it’s nothing like traditional music
The way he’s explaining it is actually great and super easy to understand if you use tabs off google for these kind of songs and stuff, takes a bit to get used to if you are classically trained and are used to proper sheet music and terminology but once you get it, it’s actually super easy to learn modern metal/djent songs using
@@dylonsky4347Dude absolutely none of that is true. Djent isn’t some “transcendental genre” that falls outside the rules of traditional music. Mike didn’t just pull these chords out of his ass- they’re real chords. The arpeggiated section is an Emaj7sus2, then it’s moved up 1.5 steps to a Gmaj7. Everything else is either 2-note octaves or another sus2 chord. It’s a pretty common progression or chord structure in pop. Mike isn’t naming the chords because 90% of djent dorks don’t know chordal theory, and it’s honestly not complex enough to warrant it.
@@CrzyWzrd4L Thank you for that.
@@CrzyWzrd4L show me where I said any of that gay shit 😂😂😂