And of course we can't forget the 20 years before and after 2021 and 1980 when learning guitar in 2001 meant sifting through surfing the internet for the most shittily transcribed tabs you can imagine in hopes of piecing together bits and pieces to get something that sounds close to the recording.
Right?! I remember learning “Day Tripper” using Ultimate Guitar, and I noticed there a couple added notes to the riff and I was like “Uh… this isn’t correct…”
Personally, I thread the line between both sides. I play with my dad's old guitars and amplifier, cheap strings (probably a few months old, minimum), no pedals/audio interface, and cables which barely work. Half the time I'm forced to practice guitar without an amp because the equipment refuses to work. But on the other hand, I'm fortunate enough to have a phone and access to the internet. Tabs, guides, music and apps are all available for free.
In the 80’s people learned by listening. Unfortunately, people don’t understand that this’s how you will be a really good guitar player. It’s hard and annoying, but its worth it.
Jeez you sound so butthurt. Not everyone goes straight to tabs, playing by ear doesn't automatically make you better than someone who uses tabs and really using tabs doesn't mean not learning properly, creative learners will make the most our of tabs and tutorials, it's still musical vocabulary they can play with, study, analyze and ultimately it can all help them become better musicians. You can spend all your life playing by ear and still be mediocre, it's more about the player
@@diegoflores3831 Yes! Just because you play by ear doesn’t mean you’ll be a better guitarist, it’s all about the person with the guitar. Playing by ear is an option not a necessity.
Incredible to think the first song I learned on guitar was Death - Symbolic and took me about 10 months to get it correctly, including Chucks solo. All thanks to UA-cam and endless quarantine time
Loved it how you sounded in the 80’s. That’s exactly how I sound now! So when I practice hard for 40 years maybe one day…. 98 years old then, but hey nothing is impossible they say!
All the amazing guitarists we admire learned the old way without all our modern conveniences. So no excuses for anyone who wants to learn nowadays, including me 😄
I learned to play the guitar by ear in the late 80s. I stopped playing for about 20 years. Recently, I got a really nice guitar to replace my original beginner guide (yes, I had it that long and it caused me to want to give up the guitar because it was so bad). I somewhat feel like a beginner again. Having been through records, shitty tabs/music books (looking at you And Justice For All, you are horrid!), and youtube videos, it all depends on your musical goals. If you want to want to be able to play by ear, then the 1980's method will get you there. If you want to play covers, learning from videos will get you there. No matter what your goals are, having access to youtube jam tracks has been a game-changer by connecting the dots with music theory and applying it in a way to create something that is uniquely me. Using a combination of both eras is the way to go. Try to use your ear as much as you can. When you get absolutely stuck, find a video.
With all respect you cannot unsee the gifts of internet.Eveyone doesnt have the leisure to spend their day listening to a song 400 times to get down a solo.Tabs sometimes maybe incorrect but internet has helped millions of musicians across the globe be it a beginner or a guitar god.
I took things for granted back then in the internet era after the past 7 years of playing guitar. It is earlier this year when I took the effort to actually use internet to gain knowledge on guitar playing. Now I'm starting to see some improvements in my playing and I never felt so much happier in life that I can play Wonderwall.
Master Of Puppets and Guns N Roses t-shirt... in 1980?! Yes, that's because I always lived years ahead of my time😎😂 EDIT: These are the apps used in the video ➡️ apps.apple.com/us/app-bundle/id1472869885
kids will never no the struggle. I'm just so amazed at how many awesome tutorials are out there now to learn. If you set your mind to it you can learn it. Thanks for your videos. They make me smile.
Thanks mate, I’m glad you liked it! Exactly, now it’s very easy to learn almost everything within a couple of clicks and apps. It’s actually impressive
i hear songs in majority of bands that don't have tabs or chords in internet so i have to hear and by ear try to work out all and i can say it's a therapy because you frustrate yourself when you can't hear what they are playing and then you go hang out to pick up some fresh air and have something inside you saying to not give up and with my friends i've always say ''i'm trying to pick it up this but i don't know if it's here or there'' we have a beer laugh about and in the other day here i go again try to work out this this is the magic
The Crate practice amp with horrific distortion and no reverb or delay is what I started on. In 1985, there were no 50 dollar Digitech multi effects units. You had Boss individual pedals, if you were rich. A Super Distortion/Feedbacker was my first pedal. I thought I was the schitt when I got that. About 1998, I got a Zoom GFX8 full size pedalboard. Finally, I had the tone. An old Charvel with the Jackson headstock, a pedalboard, and a 50w Marshall JCM900 2500 HiGain Master Volume head on a 1960A 4x12 cab. A real half stack. I'd finally made it.
I started playing in 1980 and that is spot on and hilarious. Yes the pain of constantly picking the needle up and back and slowing it down by jamming an eraser against the side of the record. No loop or pitch correction - glory days haha
You young kids don't know how good you got it. Back when I was a kid I had to walk through ten feet of snow just to get to music store, and another ten feet back.
Man.. reminds me of the days learning how to play guitar. All I had were an old beat up acoustic guitar.. a cassete deck with a funny mix of few albums ranging from country, religious songs, pop collections and some good ol rock music.. the family tv where I can play mtv.. a small booklet that depicts chords... that's it.. I just sat either in front of the deck or mtv.. Hit play.. doesn't matter what comes on, if it sings I try to play along... Pure bruteforce.. I eventually figured out what a Root chord is without even knowing what it is, I just knew that it was the "home" chord as I called it back then, and step by step I unraveled bits and bits of the basics.... It was a long loong process lol I later got enrolled in a music school organised by a local church.. learnt how to read and it was smooth sailin from there
I started to practice back in 95' in a small town, there was only 1 music/instruments store with very few books (must of them were folk music and only chords), classes were expensive (and only classic guitar BTW), then internet came and you had to navigate trough endless tabs archives with all levels of transcriptions, some were good enough to pull off a good approach to the song, some others you just had to figure out from scratch. not to mention gear was very expensive and hard to find, now there is a bunch of resources to find and learn at all cost levels, sadly there is less interest (I think).
Have to say I did extremely well with a radio and tape player. Actually won a couple guitar competitions using the old way. Part of the reason I am not as impressed with the new guys nowadays. Must be nice to have someone show you. But okay! Just use it to your advantage!
I learned guitar basics and everything about the right hand and how to play with great rhythm and groove from my father, but I learned everything I know about bass, and also the left hand from listening to the Beatles, the Monkees, the rolling stones etc, I also learned singing, harmonica and a bit about writing lyrics from listening to Bob Dylan
5:47 i have same Bon Jovi Lp :D, Btw. great video, i can totally say that i can't imagine my self without youtube and lessons on it. Because several years ago i was starting guitar and i was starting with classical guitar, and for christmas i get from my dad electric guitar, and bassiclly i was first translating my knowledge of classical guitar to electric. Kinda remind me of a Randy Rhoads story how is he starting to play electric guitar :)
I bought a Squier bullet strat and the same amp you are using in this video (marshall mg 10cf) that sucks. I've been playing with those gear for about one year and after that, I bought a cheap guitar called zoom g1xon. I think in the future I'm able to afford the gear that I hope for. Good video.
I started learning songs using tabs I found in the net then learned to figure out stuff by ear later on after realizing that not every song that I want to play has been transcribed. There are also these songs that are a total pita to learn because of how inaudible the guitars are.
I have a old fender DG-7 (I think) that’s older than me and I’m pretty sure my dad gave it to me. This is what I played with along with a free guitar and some cheap amp not really for guitars, but I have access to the internet and tabs and videos and all that stuff. I got new gear recently but my cord broke ha.
I believe that Troy grady used to record the recorded part either with a classic keybord and/or casette player to learn solos on songs back in the 80/90s. Or thats what he said in the breaking the code videos.
this just made me realise how lucky and fortunate we are that we have all these tools at our disposal that anyone can learn anything they want with a quick google search, and yet we still slack off x)
Such a cool idea for a vid! Very well done! All I can say is thank goodness I'm learning guitar now, I never would have been able to do it back then lol
In '80s you were totally a beginner guitarist and you didn't know how to play the guitar and tried really hard. In the same time, when you recorded you playing the guitar, you played so well! You are FREAKING AMAZING!!!! It's doesn't matter the year or how old you are, but the effort.
Hilarious and true of course. I'm 47 years old and it took me about 2 years to be able to play Phantom of the Opera of Maiden on a classic guitar with a microphone inside 😄
Lol ok. There are so many bedroom/hobbyist guitarists out there that would put the stars of the 80s to complete shame. Skills means little now as there are so many jaw dropping guitar players
@@Thegamer12342 For sure there's a lot of bedroom players that can outplayed Randy Rhoads, Steve Vai, Joe Satriani, Joe Bonamassa, Jason Becker, Marty Friedman, Slash, John Frusciante, John Mayer, Adrian Smith, Do you want me to keep going?
@@ferramirez4570 yes there are many, just in asia there'll be thousands who are better than those you've mentioned based on skill level and that's only possible because those you've mentioned inspired thousands of my generation to take up guitar and imitate those guys, some can be a complete copy and some branched out and got a completely unique style. What I'm saying is the future generation will always be better than the past generation because the past generation will pave a better path for the future generation to take
I remember my uncle telling me when he was a kid that’s exactly how he would learn Beatle songs on guitar by slowing down the record with his finger and trying to hear what note to play
Più facile ed efficace oggi... più "romantico" e sentito ieri! Avessi avuto gli strumenti che ci sono oggi quando ho iniziato, forse oggi sarei un bravo chitarrista per davvero... 😉
Glad i wasn't learning in the 80's (i wasn't even born yet lol). Learning guitar in these days are much better with all the options out there. Also great comparison video Danilo!
idk it's nice to have all these thing now but i think you are a better musician when you learn the old school way, more listening and less reading/getting the right amp/the right pedal and stuff
Sure, I wanted to learn how to play guitar yesterday and good thing i had all that gear just laying around to start shredding right away BTW, if Rocksmith becomes a bigger thing even pro tabs will be kinda obsolete in no time
Video geniale Danilo! Mi hai fatto fare un tuffo nel passato di 13 anni, quando iniziai a suonare la chitarra e avevo solo un misero libro con su scritti tutti gli accordi 🤣 Comunque sì certo ora con la tecnologia è molto più semplice, ma io sono vecchio stile quindi, meglio come una volta 😊
I started in the 1980s and learnt to play along with Bryan Adams she's only happy when she's Dancing on a tape recorder,I thought I was the Dog's Bollocks I then learnt wonderful tonight to play to my then girlfriend,cheesey or what , by the way nice guitar collection 🎸🎸🎸
Apart from the record player I basically learn songs like this but on UA-cam and slowing it down. Shit is so hard and annoying because it takes so long to get it right but it's satisfying in the end.
The most impressive about the 1980 guy is that he is learning a song that wasn't even released yet, because Master of Puppets was released in 1986.
And has a Guns N' Roses shirt
And he was also playing one but AJFA wasn't released in 1980
There's always gotta be this guy, hey thanks for missing the point. You really showed everyone how knowledgeable you are, we're all impressed 🙄
@@blaketurner7989 istg these people are ruining the fun
And you guys need some sense
And of course we can't forget the 20 years before and after 2021 and 1980 when learning guitar in 2001 meant sifting through surfing the internet for the most shittily transcribed tabs you can imagine in hopes of piecing together bits and pieces to get something that sounds close to the recording.
Right?! I remember learning “Day Tripper” using Ultimate Guitar, and I noticed there a couple added notes to the riff and I was like “Uh… this isn’t correct…”
Preach brother! I’ve cussed Guitar For the Practicing Musician tabs more than once!
Lets just take a moment and appreciate all the guys that learned the hard way to play back then 👏👏👏
Yeah! We don’t appreciate enough how easy it is nowadays to learn something new thanks to internet and apps!
It's not that easy now either. If you decide to learn it yourself, you'll have to figure out everything on your own
@@sashabagdasarow497 the beginning is always frustrating
@@gergoretvari6373 *Softly*don't...
@@deathbypotato5030 Muhahahaha
Personally, I thread the line between both sides.
I play with my dad's old guitars and amplifier, cheap strings (probably a few months old, minimum), no pedals/audio interface, and cables which barely work. Half the time I'm forced to practice guitar without an amp because the equipment refuses to work.
But on the other hand, I'm fortunate enough to have a phone and access to the internet. Tabs, guides, music and apps are all available for free.
I think that learning guitar like you do is the best way 🙌🏻
I feel the same
In the 80’s people learned by listening. Unfortunately, people don’t understand that this’s how you will be a really good guitar player. It’s hard and annoying, but its worth it.
If you know music theory and your scales and chords it really helps
I feel bad because I learned everything I know on UA-cam tutorials
Jeez you sound so butthurt. Not everyone goes straight to tabs, playing by ear doesn't automatically make you better than someone who uses tabs and really using tabs doesn't mean not learning properly, creative learners will make the most our of tabs and tutorials, it's still musical vocabulary they can play with, study, analyze and ultimately it can all help them become better musicians. You can spend all your life playing by ear and still be mediocre, it's more about the player
@@diegoflores3831 Yes! Just because you play by ear doesn’t mean you’ll be a better guitarist, it’s all about the person with the guitar. Playing by ear is an option not a necessity.
Im self taught im only 17 i have been playing since 4 and i hate using tabs and youtube
Incredible to think the first song I learned on guitar was Death - Symbolic and took me about 10 months to get it correctly, including Chucks solo. All thanks to UA-cam and endless quarantine time
Loved it how you sounded in the 80’s. That’s exactly how I sound now! So when I practice hard for 40 years maybe one day….
98 years old then, but hey nothing is impossible they say!
All the amazing guitarists we admire learned the old way without all our modern conveniences. So no excuses for anyone who wants to learn nowadays, including me 😄
I still use tab books a lot these days. Really makes me feel like an old man at 16.
Many many people still use tab books
Amazing video man! Love it!
Rock on... \m/ \m/
I learned to play the guitar by ear in the late 80s. I stopped playing for about 20 years. Recently, I got a really nice guitar to replace my original beginner guide (yes, I had it that long and it caused me to want to give up the guitar because it was so bad). I somewhat feel like a beginner again.
Having been through records, shitty tabs/music books (looking at you And Justice For All, you are horrid!), and youtube videos, it all depends on your musical goals. If you want to want to be able to play by ear, then the 1980's method will get you there. If you want to play covers, learning from videos will get you there.
No matter what your goals are, having access to youtube jam tracks has been a game-changer by connecting the dots with music theory and applying it in a way to create something that is uniquely me.
Using a combination of both eras is the way to go. Try to use your ear as much as you can. When you get absolutely stuck, find a video.
With all respect you cannot unsee the gifts of internet.Eveyone doesnt have the leisure to spend their day listening to a song 400 times to get down a solo.Tabs sometimes maybe incorrect but internet has helped millions of musicians across the globe be it a beginner or a guitar god.
I took things for granted back then in the internet era after the past 7 years of playing guitar. It is earlier this year when I took the effort to actually use internet to gain knowledge on guitar playing. Now I'm starting to see some improvements in my playing and I never felt so much happier in life that I can play Wonderwall.
Master Of Puppets and Guns N Roses t-shirt... in 1980?! Yes, that's because I always lived years ahead of my time😎😂
EDIT: These are the apps used in the video ➡️ apps.apple.com/us/app-bundle/id1472869885
Yes, and what looks like Bon Jovi’s Slippery When Wet LP (circa 1986) on the floor.
Rockin' with that AFD t-shirt
That was a great storyline 👌
Sus
and the final cut (PF)
kids will never no the struggle. I'm just so amazed at how many awesome tutorials are out there now to learn. If you set your mind to it you can learn it. Thanks for your videos. They make me smile.
Thanks mate, I’m glad you liked it! Exactly, now it’s very easy to learn almost everything within a couple of clicks and apps. It’s actually impressive
How did people learn back then?
i hear songs in majority
of bands that don't have tabs or chords in internet
so i have to hear and by ear try to work out all
and i can say
it's a therapy because you frustrate yourself when you can't hear what they are playing
and then you go hang out to pick up some fresh air and have something inside you saying to not give up
and with my friends i've always say ''i'm trying to pick it up this but i don't know if it's here or there''
we have a beer laugh about and in the other day here i go again try to work out this
this is the magic
Does anyone else just do it the 1980’s way still?
Haha that’s exactly how I still do it.
I'm 14 and don't have internet or wifi in my house, so I have no choice but to learn it the old fashion way
@@mashed_potatoes4849 yet your online commenting on a UA-cam video
@@Joelhetherington public wifi
@@mashed_potatoes4849 u still just happen to be using public wifi 🤣
it's so true, I never experienced the 80s, but I literally learned Seek&Destroy in a whole day
The Crate practice amp with horrific distortion and no reverb or delay is what I started on. In 1985, there were no 50 dollar Digitech multi effects units. You had Boss individual pedals, if you were rich. A Super Distortion/Feedbacker was my first pedal. I thought I was the schitt when I got that. About 1998, I got a Zoom GFX8 full size pedalboard. Finally, I had the tone. An old Charvel with the Jackson headstock, a pedalboard, and a 50w Marshall JCM900 2500 HiGain Master Volume head on a 1960A 4x12 cab. A real half stack. I'd finally made it.
Very accurate video, as for me I’m using the books my dad had to learn those songs and it’s so much fun
My son has all my old guitar books and he’s already better than me!
I started playing in 1980 and that is spot on and hilarious. Yes the pain of constantly picking the needle up and back and slowing it down by jamming an eraser against the side of the record. No loop or pitch correction - glory days haha
Loved it brother ahah ! Always having a great moment watching to your vids 🤟🏻💪🏻
Hey
I am that insta boyyy
Thanks brother!!😁
You young kids don't know how good you got it. Back when I was a kid I had to walk through ten feet of snow just to get to music store, and another ten feet back.
The level of details in your video its awesome! Congratulations bro 👏 👏 keep it up 👍
Man.. reminds me of the days learning how to play guitar. All I had were an old beat up acoustic guitar.. a cassete deck with a funny mix of few albums ranging from country, religious songs, pop collections and some good ol rock music.. the family tv where I can play mtv.. a small booklet that depicts chords... that's it.. I just sat either in front of the deck or mtv.. Hit play.. doesn't matter what comes on, if it sings I try to play along... Pure bruteforce.. I eventually figured out what a Root chord is without even knowing what it is, I just knew that it was the "home" chord as I called it back then, and step by step I unraveled bits and bits of the basics.... It was a long loong process lol I later got enrolled in a music school organised by a local church.. learnt how to read and it was smooth sailin from there
i like the mixing and combining of old school , and new school, and neither is BETTER.
Agree, using the best of both worlds is the right way to do it!🤘🏻
I started to practice back in 95' in a small town, there was only 1 music/instruments store with very few books (must of them were folk music and only chords), classes were expensive (and only classic guitar BTW), then internet came and you had to navigate trough endless tabs archives with all levels of transcriptions, some were good enough to pull off a good approach to the song, some others you just had to figure out from scratch. not to mention gear was very expensive and hard to find, now there is a bunch of resources to find and learn at all cost levels, sadly there is less interest (I think).
Have to say I did extremely well with a radio and tape player. Actually won a couple guitar competitions using the old way. Part of the reason I am not as impressed with the new guys nowadays. Must be nice to have someone show you. But okay! Just use it to your advantage!
Absolutely great video. Super awesome.
Rad video dude!
Thanks buddy!
I learned guitar basics and everything about the right hand and how to play with great rhythm and groove from my father, but I learned everything I know about bass, and also the left hand from listening to the Beatles, the Monkees, the rolling stones etc, I also learned singing, harmonica and a bit about writing lyrics from listening to Bob Dylan
We, who were born in 80's, lived within these 2 eras. We are so lucky to be able learning in 2 techniques.
Awesome video :)
Wow, I just realized that in the description, you mention other guitar related channels, I really respect that !
Thanks mate! Yes, I always do. It’s not a competition so when I like someone else content I tend to share it with everyone 😁
this was one of your best videos! haha loved it!
Thanks mate! I’m glad you enjoyed it!
5:47 i have same Bon Jovi Lp :D, Btw. great video, i can totally say that i can't imagine my self without youtube and lessons on it. Because several years ago i was starting guitar and i was starting with classical guitar, and for christmas i get from my dad electric guitar, and bassiclly i was first translating my knowledge of classical guitar to electric. Kinda remind me of a Randy Rhoads story how is he starting to play electric guitar :)
I bought a Squier bullet strat and the same amp you are using in this video (marshall mg 10cf) that sucks. I've been playing with those gear for about one year and after that, I bought a cheap guitar called zoom g1xon. I think in the future I'm able to afford the gear that I hope for. Good video.
I started learning songs using tabs I found in the net then learned to figure out stuff by ear later on after realizing that not every song that I want to play has been transcribed.
There are also these songs that are a total pita to learn because of how inaudible the guitars are.
I have a old fender DG-7 (I think) that’s older than me and I’m pretty sure my dad gave it to me. This is what I played with along with a free guitar and some cheap amp not really for guitars, but I have access to the internet and tabs and videos and all that stuff. I got new gear recently but my cord broke ha.
I believe that Troy grady used to record the recorded part either with a classic keybord and/or casette player to learn solos on songs back in the 80/90s. Or thats what he said in the breaking the code videos.
this just made me realise how lucky and fortunate we are that we have all these tools at our disposal that anyone can learn anything they want with a quick google search, and yet we still slack off x)
Thank you. So many comments that sound so salty and superior like using tabs is something that should be shamed because it's easier
Ciao Dani, insane skills! Always a pleasure to watch/listen to you play!
Thanks mate! Ciao 🤘🏻
There's nothing more exciting, than playing live in front of an audience.
5:40 song name?
I have the same 79 pioneer stereo as you
Enjoyed this
Either way I'd still prefer 80s 100% then this day and age
Ya
why all kids be saying that? lol
but why tho
@@MrSex-rh4it think about it mate. bc this humanity is garbage compared to back then in not only music terms but just life in general.
@@Itay. 👆
This video is top tier man, amazing content!
Thank you very much!🙏🏻🙏🏻
The Final Cut and Slippery When Wet in 1980? :)
Such a cool idea for a vid! Very well done! All I can say is thank goodness I'm learning guitar now, I never would have been able to do it back then lol
In '80s you were totally a beginner guitarist and you didn't know how to play the guitar and tried really hard. In the same time, when you recorded you playing the guitar, you played so well! You are FREAKING AMAZING!!!! It's doesn't matter the year or how old you are, but the effort.
Thank you very much! 🙏🏻🙏🏻
As long you keep practice no matter what time you live, thats the real rock musician, even mozart practice to create a masterpiece...
Ogni volta che ti vedo mi fai salire sempre di più la voglia di suonare
E allora fallo, è stupendo suonare!!🤘🏻
3:04 was super good holy hell
Thanks buddy!!
3:50 WHAT A SOLO!!
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Is no one gonna talk about how he was wearing a gnr shirt in 1981. 4 years before they formed?
Rock N' Roll will never die!! 💪🤘
What was the app that had the Jam tracks and showed you what Mode and the Charts
Love the intro on your videos!
Thanks mate!
Very easy to understand!
Hilarious and true of course. I'm 47 years old and it took me about 2 years to be able to play Phantom of the Opera of Maiden on a classic guitar with a microphone inside 😄
Fantastic fantastic fantastic and cool, obrigado!
Thank you mate!🙏🏻
That's the reason why old school players are better.. they have it hard in a lot of aspects
Lol ok. There are so many bedroom/hobbyist guitarists out there that would put the stars of the 80s to complete shame. Skills means little now as there are so many jaw dropping guitar players
@@Thegamer12342 For sure there's a lot of bedroom players that can outplayed Randy Rhoads, Steve Vai, Joe Satriani, Joe Bonamassa, Jason Becker, Marty Friedman, Slash, John Frusciante, John Mayer, Adrian Smith, Do you want me to keep going?
@@ferramirez4570 yes, there are buddy
no they aren't lol
@@ferramirez4570 yes there are many, just in asia there'll be thousands who are better than those you've mentioned based on skill level and that's only possible because those you've mentioned inspired thousands of my generation to take up guitar and imitate those guys, some can be a complete copy and some branched out and got a completely unique style. What I'm saying is the future generation will always be better than the past generation because the past generation will pave a better path for the future generation to take
I think the 80’s guitarist should have the Ritchie Sambora Stratocaster
Grande video!!!
Grazie 🙌🏻
Thay phrygian lick is sick!
Imagine 1960 vs 2021 😆. Good idea and edition.
Thanks mate😁
Nailed it so true
What app do you use that has all the awesome 80’s-90’s tracks?
I remember my uncle telling me when he was a kid that’s exactly how he would learn Beatle songs on guitar by slowing down the record with his finger and trying to hear what note to play
The "Play" blinking 🤟👍
Più facile ed efficace oggi... più "romantico" e sentito ieri! Avessi avuto gli strumenti che ci sono oggi quando ho iniziato, forse oggi sarei un bravo chitarrista per davvero... 😉
Great Video!
Thanks buddy!🙌🏻
Props to the guy for travelling to 1987 to get a guns and roses shirt and then travelling to 1980 to record this
Awesome story..!! Cheers..🍻
Glad i wasn't learning in the 80's (i wasn't even born yet lol). Learning guitar in these days are much better with all the options out there.
Also great comparison video Danilo!
Was that a Vinnie Moore riff in this video at 4:50 ?
idk it's nice to have all these thing now but i think you are a better musician when you learn the old school way, more listening and less reading/getting the right amp/the right pedal and stuff
Sure, I wanted to learn how to play guitar yesterday and good thing i had all that gear just laying around to start shredding right away
BTW, if Rocksmith becomes a bigger thing even pro tabs will be kinda obsolete in no time
I learned to play by ear late 70s early 80s!! 40yrs! I play with the guitar! I don't play the guitar! So true!! Thanks!!!
Best ad I've ever seen
Video geniale Danilo! Mi hai fatto fare un tuffo nel passato di 13 anni, quando iniziai a suonare la chitarra e avevo solo un misero libro con su scritti tutti gli accordi 🤣 Comunque sì certo ora con la tecnologia è molto più semplice, ma io sono vecchio stile quindi, meglio come una volta 😊
Grazie mille, mi fa piacere ti sia piaciuto!🙏🏻
What guitar and amp are you using in 2:57 ?
Amazing video
Thank you 🙏🏻
Good video Bro 😆
Thanks mate!🙏🏻
I love the last part it doesn’t matter rock will lever die
Buenísimo! Lo que me he reído !. Me siento identificado jajaja
Video bellissimo...mi rivedo nel ragazzo degli anni '80 e vedo mio figlio in quello attuale. Hai centrato in pieno il 'modus operandi'
I started in the 1980s and learnt to play along with Bryan Adams she's only happy when she's Dancing on a tape recorder,I thought I was the Dog's Bollocks I then learnt wonderful tonight to play to my then girlfriend,cheesey or what , by the way nice guitar collection 🎸🎸🎸
What is the name of the song ?(minute 3:08)
I hate to be that guy but those apps look cool what are they called?
They are made by Ninebuzz. They are really cool! There’s a link in the description for the bundle of the 4 apps 🤘🏻
@@DaniloVicari thank you so much
I was figuring out how to play guitar back in 2010, I'd say it was a little bit more difficult than today haha
Ah yes, the appetite for destruction tee in 1980
Top 10 Riffs: Damn Yankees / Steve Miller Band
Nice Video Danilo :D very Funny and Truth The Rock Never Die :,)
Thanks!!😁
@@DaniloVicari I love you Work :D you are my favorite Italian UA-camr
Great video here🔥👍
Thank you!!🙌🏻
Apart from the record player I basically learn songs like this but on UA-cam and slowing it down. Shit is so hard and annoying because it takes so long to get it right but it's satisfying in the end.
damn I like to have that 2021 rig but damn that kemper's price kill me I hope I could have smth that 2021 rig of urs under 2,000 dollars 😫😌😥...
I bought it in installments years ago and still worth every penny. It’s not cheap but I glad I got it 😅
@@DaniloVicari hahaha take care :d
0:15. Help! and Regatta de Blanc? I see you as a man of high culture!)
My dad is, those are all from his collection😁
@@DaniloVicari, I see it's the familiar thing)
Ahh the days of flipping through my Guitar For The Practicing Musician magazine for my favorite tabs… the ‘80s ruled. 🤘🏻🤘🏻
For the tab.. that was always not entirely correct 😂😂
@@DaniloVicari and no backing tracks!
I could only choose between my acoustic and my strat. The acoustic is definitely the choice here for Metallica
I am on both sides of the story, and I’m happy of that 😉
That’s the best way!!