Not always. There is some very beautiful things that can be done with it. For example the third guitar solo in the song "Neohuman" by Scar Symmetry. That has some of that going on in it and it's a beautiful melody
basically since you say you know the lydian scale, the only thing that makes it different than a regular Major scale is the #4/#11 so if you have a major chord and add the #11 on top then it's the "lydian chord" in other words a major chord with a sharp 11 added. try playing a regular Fmajor chord, but let the b and e string ring open. that's the easiest one I know. Hope this helps. it becomes F,C,F,A,B(#11),E @thor I think if you build a chord using the 1 3 5 of the lydian mode you'd just get a Major Chord which wouldn't highlight the #11 not making it sound lydian. @nextlevelgamer Yeah but I'd try to add the major 3rd at least
I am not very knowledgeable in this but isn't only the #4 the only thing that distinguishes it from the major/ionian scale? The #11 is existing as well in the major/ionian so that's not a difference to lydian, at least from what i understand.
What a bloke he just makes me laugh such a down to earth guy
this is insane! what a nice fresh view on guitar licks
Excellent
how does he switch pickups?
Some expert players can do it by sheer will...
But Mattias uses the push-pull volume pot.
Thank u very mucho!!!
0:26 hahaha
I don't know why he is so funny.. 😆 But he is amazing
what's with those frets ?
It's called true temprament fretting, it's done that way to mitigate small imperfections in intonation that are caused by normal straight frets
same notes on different strings sound kinda off
Not always. There is some very beautiful things that can be done with it. For example the third guitar solo in the song "Neohuman" by Scar Symmetry. That has some of that going on in it and it's a beautiful melody
I don't get the lydian chord part. I've heard of a lydian scale but not a chord. Please explain.
Lydian chord = 1 #4 5
basically since you say you know the lydian scale, the only thing that makes it different than a regular Major scale is the #4/#11 so if you have a major chord and add the #11 on top then it's the "lydian chord" in other words a major chord with a sharp 11 added. try playing a regular Fmajor chord, but let the b and e string ring open. that's the easiest one I know. Hope this helps. it becomes F,C,F,A,B(#11),E
@thor I think if you build a chord using the 1 3 5 of the lydian mode you'd just get a Major Chord which wouldn't highlight the #11 not making it sound lydian.
@nextlevelgamer Yeah but I'd try to add the major 3rd at least
I am not very knowledgeable in this but isn't only the #4 the only thing that distinguishes it from the major/ionian scale? The #11 is existing as well in the major/ionian so that's not a difference to lydian, at least from what i understand.
It's sound like it would be in a legend of Zelda
Why did you pick the worst sounding arpeggio as an example for learners? Apart from that, great tips!
Because he like weird chords.
ARPEGGIO nonn c'è mai fine..cmq è troppo simpatico..
Guitars without dots are a bitch to use when teaching, but the first arpeggio is really weird. Bm6add4?
...wut
I’m sorry but this sounds kinda bad
I think he's just showing an example. He's a phenomenal player. He's also left handed playing right handed. Something to think about. ;)