The first riff you played is wrong. It was done on 2 guitars, panned left & right, each playing a single note melody separated by the interval. Not both lines on 1 guitar.
@@Omnipotent_Vsemogushchiy And…. Why do that? I don’t see the value in compounding parts together. I see value in playing it right. Maybe I am the weird one, but I do the opposite usually. I take a single chord pattern and break it up into single note lines recorded one after the other. Like an orchestra instead of a single guy. Makes a significant difference. It allows you to also embellish each note in the chord with grace notes and vibrato.
Thank you for watching the video and commenting - I truly appreciate it. I agree that to make this sound perfect, it would take 3 guitars. I was trying to show solo singer guitarists with nothing but a guitar that they can include this song in their sets and play it in such a way that a live audience would appreciate. This is not for the studio cat - but for the solo live performer. Still, I really do appreciate you watching and commenting. Thanks.
Well done sir
Thank you and thanks for watching.
Thanks for sharing, great way to combine all guitar parts!
Glad you found it helpful. Thanks so much for watching.
Ya that is REALLY cool.
I'd like to hear your vocals a bit better in the vid , but its all good
Thanks so much - I appreciate it.
That's pretty awesome dude! Any chance you'd consider doing a long form video with a full playthrough?
We think alike - check out my channel and you'll find that video. Thanks for watching.
The first riff you played is wrong. It was done on 2 guitars, panned left & right, each playing a single note melody separated by the interval. Not both lines on 1 guitar.
This is literally the point of what he's doing. Putting both on one guitar.
@@Omnipotent_Vsemogushchiy And…. Why do that? I don’t see the value in compounding parts together. I see value in playing it right.
Maybe I am the weird one, but I do the opposite usually. I take a single chord pattern and break it up into single note lines recorded one after the other. Like an orchestra instead of a single guy. Makes a significant difference. It allows you to also embellish each note in the chord with grace notes and vibrato.
Thank you for watching the video and commenting - I truly appreciate it. I agree that to make this sound perfect, it would take 3 guitars. I was trying to show solo singer guitarists with nothing but a guitar that they can include this song in their sets and play it in such a way that a live audience would appreciate. This is not for the studio cat - but for the solo live performer. Still, I really do appreciate you watching and commenting. Thanks.
@@Omnipotent_Vsemogushchiy , thanks so much for watching the video. Much appreciation.
Amazing! Sounds great!
Thanks a bunch.