RANDY RHOADS ~ OVER THE MOUNTAIN ~ Ozzy ~ Guitar Tab | Lesson | Cover | Tutorial

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Welcome to my new Phrase By Phrase Guitar Method - Diary of a Madman: Randy Rhoads Complete Tutorial
Learn what it really takes to play guitar like Randy Rhoads! This new 2024 installment of the Phrase By Phrase series investigates the lead guitar prowess, earth shaking riffs, rhythm, classical influences and writing skills of the late Randy Rhoads. Researching his work with Ozzy Osbourne, this method explores Randy's style, variation and improvisations on the guitar. As a whole, the viewer will be guided through a learning experience based on popular studio productions, (even comparing alternate takes and edits), concert adaptations, as well as commentary on rare live video footage.
Randy starts with two octave E notes, 6th string open, 5th string 7th fret. Play the 7th fret with your ring finger. Next play A5 by adding your index finger to the 6th string 5th fret, played along with the 5th string 7th fret that you are already holding. Move this power chord shape down 1 fret and add your pinky to the 4th string, 6th fret. This is a G#5 or G# power chord, 6th string 4, 5th string 6, 4th string 6. The count for this intro is 4 & /1. So if you were playing with the drums, you would start counting when the drums play 1-2-3-4&/1
Phrase By Phrase - Randy Rhoads w Ozzy Osborne
Dedicated, with my deepest respect, in memory of Randy Rhoads.
Intro
Welcome to the Phrase By Phrase Guitar Method. In this installment, we take a look at the guitar style of Randy Rhoads. My name is Mark John Sternal, and it is an honor for me to be a part of this issue of the Phrase By Phrase Guitar Method.
In preparation for this video, I researched several different recordings with the intent of giving a well rounded lesson plan that would cover all of the aspects of Randy’s guitar style. In addition to the original albums and the live Tribute album, my main source of reference were the 2011 remastered versions of Blizzard Of Ozz: Expanded Edition and Diary of a Madman: Legacy Edition. These recently remastered CDs have much clearer guitar tracks than previous releases, and in some cases they include sections which Randy played differently on an overdubbed guitar track.
In addition to these recordings, I conducted many hours of research watching Randy perform at very close range on video footage from the early 1980s. To the best of my knowledge, this live video is called After Hours, and was originally filmed as a live television performance.
Randy’s Guitar Tone
Randy’s guitar tone was very distinct and recognizable. Given the chance to play through his gear, most guitar players would be hard pressed to even come close to sounding like him. In the studio, Randy recorded multiple layers of the same guitar parts, often playing the same riff note for note, and in perfect time, making it very difficult to tell there was more than one guitar being played. Other times, Randy would intentionally layer slightly different guitar parts, adding to the thickness and depth of the guitar tracks. For this reason, these lessons will show you several examples of the chord shapes and lead runs Randy favored, both live and in the studio.
It’s no secret that Randy played Marshall amplifiers with a handful of effects. As a Phrase By Phrase tradition, here I’ll show you how you can get a similar tone using just basic effects pedals.
Distortion
For our general tone setting, we are going to use a Carl Martin Plexitone distortion pedal.
The boost feature is not used. Level is set to 9 o’clock, tone is just past 3 oclock, high gain is between 1 and 2 oclock, and crunch is set to 11 oclock.
I’m engaging the select and drive buttons.
Chorus
Next in line is the Classic Chorus, where I have Rate all the way up, Speed to 9 oclock, depth is just past 11 oclock, and level is at 9 0 clock...
Delay
The third pedal is an echotone delay, with Echo set just past 10 oclock...
Feedback set between 1 and 2 oclock... Tone is all the way down...
And Time is set to 3 oclock...
Randy used other effects like a wah and flanger, but for our general tone, these 3 pedals should do it.
If you’re running into an amp, or an EQ, Set bass between 11 and 1 oclock, mid range between 1 and 3 oclock and treble to 2 to 3 o clock.

[@RickHardcore]

Very well played and great sound Marko!!

[@MarkoCoconut]

Thank you Rick!

[@drivinsouth651]

Listening to this, I never really noticed how ominous this music is; it sounds almost as if Randy Rhoades sold hs soul to the Devil, but that is superstitious nonsense and Ozzy told RR what he wanted and RR delivered! RR was fucking awesome! RIP RR! Great video and lesson; thanks for posting!

[@MarkoCoconut]

@@drivinsouth651 Thank you. And yes, he's got that "demonic" b5 going on. Which is definitely a nod to Sabbath. I don't think he sold his soul though. Perhaps that's why his live was taken so soon. RIP! RR Forever!

[@cafeadicto]

Coool !

[@Dave_Wight_The_Rock_Oracle]

such a great song....even better live. Randy all time A leaguer

[@tomv.5297]

Many, many thanks!
You did an amazing job!

[@MarkoCoconut]

Thank you Tom!