Good observation. Lots of players know the theory but just aren't able to apply it for one reason or another. It's essential to be able to apply the theory in as many ways as you possibly can. It's all about creativity. Thanks man!
Thanks rick, I've been more recently into guthries bubbly-tapping techniques for arpeggios, but this definitely inspires me to never forget the classic sweeping technique from the yngwie/vai days.
You know, I learned all of the theory you are teaching in these lessons decades ago. It's amazing how even after all of that time, I still see people twisting this stuff into new and very useable ideas for the rest of us. You're an inspiring player and it's great that you are sharing such invaluable info with the youngsters... and me, of course! Keep up the great work.
I pushed the speed all the time back in the early days. I still played slowly but spent most time pushing the speed. For me the slow, controlled way of practicing came later on.
You literally saved my bloody life! And it's true you can ask if you don't believe it. And i dunno is it even relevant..But Thanks a lot from my family now when i am 41years old and over six years Totally sober! Thanks Man, M8 Whatever, i love you!
The ten hours a day thing is not important. At the time, I didn't set out to do a set time of practice. I just played all day because I loved it. Will most certainly do a practice approach vid.
Hi again. I ask Chris Brooks this question and would also like to hear you opinion. When praticing alternate picking did you isolate challenges? F.ex Step 1) speed pick on one string- ok now I can do this. Step 2) outside picking on two strings - ok I can do this. Step 3) Inside picking on 2 strings ......... and so on. Or did you just go for it?
hi rick , great tone and great playing . what at your now established level of playing is your biggest challnge when picking your guitar up and do you find the tone of your sound a major part in how you play now .
martin miller told me that to get fast you have push yourself at a reasonable tempo in short bursts, once you have the pattern or lick under your fingers. apparently at speed your brain doesn't interpret every note, rather the short sequence.
Hi Rick. When it comes to alternate picking and speed, did you ever push yourself trying to play to a faster tempo than what you could control, or did you always practise slow and with control and then speed just followed?
RyanIsARecluse when playing guitar and wanting to improve, you continuously learn all the time. Even the best guitar players benefit from a bit of learning and help from other musicians, that's why they're up there
thanks for your support man you are the best,and thanks for all this lessons,but can you change this menu please???????ON THE TOP New HD Video Guitar Lessons Store Insideout' Downloads Skype Guitar Lessons RGFitnessmore...
Good observation. Lots of players know the theory but just aren't able to apply it for one reason or another. It's essential to be able to apply the theory in as many ways as you possibly can. It's all about creativity. Thanks man!
No shortage of talent here! Rick is a Guitar God! True Virtuoso! Love your playing Rick!
Teaching this as movable chord shapes is a very easy way to visualize and remember how to use these arpeggios. You're an great teacher.
Thanks rick, I've been more recently into guthries bubbly-tapping techniques for arpeggios, but this definitely inspires me to never forget the classic sweeping technique from the yngwie/vai days.
You know, I learned all of the theory you are teaching in these lessons decades ago. It's amazing how even after all of that time, I still see people twisting this stuff into new and very useable ideas for the rest of us. You're an inspiring player and it's great that you are sharing such invaluable info with the youngsters... and me, of course! Keep up the great work.
Hi mate, I did both. I spent quite a lot of time working on getting the string crossing as best I could but also went for it at times too.
I pushed the speed all the time back in the early days. I still played slowly but spent most time pushing the speed. For me the slow, controlled way of practicing came later on.
I LOVE these free lessons! Thank you so much for taking the time to make these.
learned more about arpeggios and their proper application in the last 12 minutes than i have in the last 5 years.
all your hours have paid off amazingly! thanks for the lesson!
Thank you for all the great lessons that you have been uploading recently . big respect .
Sliding adds a lot of flavor to the arpeggios. Thanks Rick You are a Rock god!
This would also be great opportunity to incorporate the technique from your other video about "Practicing Scales Using Octave Displacement".
Thanks ... Great video. Learning chord triads in different keys and signature combinations opens a whole new world of the instrument, to get lost in.
Cheers Rick, really love your lessons, always learn something interesting and new.
Beautiful sound and superb tips! Wish I'd known about your videos before. Really helpful. Thanks Rick!
You literally saved my bloody life! And it's true you can ask if you don't believe it. And i dunno is it even relevant..But Thanks a lot from my family now when i am 41years old and over six years Totally sober! Thanks Man, M8 Whatever, i love you!
This is pretty awesome.
Thank you for taking the time to make this.
Great lesson. I love the slide part
Amazing lesson
Another totally amazing lesson dude! Thanks so much!
Very useful lesson Rick! Thanks for sharing!
this videos made my day!! thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge rick!
brilliant, super technical stuff. am defo gonna leave the guitar in the loft now!!
Haha awesome look forward to it. I really enjoy your videos
God damn, man! Amazing! Glad I found your lessons.
U just got a new subscriber man! Keep it rollin brotha
Great stuff man
That sounded pretty cool, Rick.
The ten hours a day thing is not important. At the time, I didn't set out to do a set time of practice. I just played all day because I loved it. Will most certainly do a practice approach vid.
Great lesson!
never thought of that one.. gj man, keep it up!
great stuff ..amazing for free
thx for the ideas !
Hey have you ever thought about doing a lesson about chords? Inversions and voice leading etc?
Can you tab this out rick please ? Thanks for you this lesson and yup, learned another shape of apreggios today because of this video :D
Awesome thank you
Hi again. I ask Chris Brooks this question and would also like to hear you opinion. When praticing alternate picking did you isolate challenges? F.ex Step 1) speed pick on one string- ok now I can do this. Step 2) outside picking on two strings - ok I can do this. Step 3) Inside picking on 2 strings ......... and so on.
Or did you just go for it?
great vídeos , thank you !!
hi rick , great tone and great playing . what at your now established level of playing is your biggest challnge when picking your guitar up and do you find the tone of your sound a major part in how you play now .
Awesome you rock !
can you do a video about ten hours a day/your approach to regimented practise
Hey Rick love you lessons! Just wondering what camera do you use?
Hey Rick how do you keep the fretboard on that guitar so damn glossy? Beautiful instrument.
martin miller told me that to get fast you have push yourself at a reasonable tempo in short bursts, once you have the pattern or lick under your fingers. apparently at speed your brain doesn't interpret every note, rather the short sequence.
Great lesson.Could you be able to add Tabs please
i love the opening song
wow..u open my head
Hi Rick. When it comes to alternate picking and speed, did you ever push yourself trying to play to a faster tempo than what you could control, or did you always practise slow and with control and then speed just followed?
the positions you're talking about is that notes from the E scale of some sort or just arpeggios of notes in the chords progre you choose ?
all of that :)
How did you do that? Running, gymming, dieting?????
Subbed, Liked, I'm Fan! LoL ... Where you've learned guitar? Who was ur teacher? Just a curiosity... Greetings from Italy :P
Funny you should say that as that's what's coming next ;)
Do people who can readily do these exercises at speed even need any further help at that point?
RyanIsARecluse when playing guitar and wanting to improve, you continuously learn all the time. Even the best guitar players benefit from a bit of learning and help from other musicians, that's why they're up there
i love your videos but it would be better if you played with a clean sound or atleast without the delay , it just takes away from a great lesson
I lost weight :)
thanks for your support man you are the best,and thanks for all this lessons,but can you change this menu please???????ON THE TOP
New HD Video Guitar Lessons Store Insideout' Downloads Skype Guitar Lessons RGFitnessmore...
since when is a class 11 minutes long? Haha just kidding
Dude me thinks you lose weight what happened? :)