Greg Howe demonstrates his examples for his June 2009 "Fierce Guitar" column in Premier Guitar titled, "As the Notes Burn." Here's the full lesson, with tab: www.premierguit...
so blown away by your playing I am now learning to play guitar. So What? you say. I am a 50 year old mum! I have not been this focussed of felt so alive for years. Keep sharing your talent Greg, you are my hero;-)
Five people don't know what an arpeggio is, nor would they know what to do with one if they did. Masterful use of arps btw. This guy takes the norm and makes it frickin' awesome, every time.
@z0mgzt0m it's kinda like using modal concept so you have to think in terms of note. Let's take the Ami7 and Bmi7 lick as an example. Ami7 note: ACEG, Bmi7 note: BD(F#)A. So if u play this lick over Ami chord, it could give u a dorian sound due to the F#. You use arpeggios as an tool to creat interval and single note homony so u wouldn't end up sounding like a whole minor scale although u almost play all the note in it.
What a shredding technic. But I don't understand his "scales" progression; ok for the first one in "C maj7", then he played D7, E-7, F# -7 b5, G maj7, A-7 and finally a B-7. He didn't play a C maj7 harmonized scale which normally is: Cmaj7, D-7, E-7, Fmaj7, G7, A-7 and B-7 b5 What's this progression ? If somebody can tell me, thanks per advance. Denis
so blown away by your playing I am now learning to play guitar. So What? you say. I am a 50 year old mum! I have not been this focussed of felt so alive for years. Keep sharing your talent Greg, you are my hero;-)
you still learn the guitar?
always a pleasure to watch the maestro in action...thanks for the splendid lesson and demonstration!
Five people don't know what an arpeggio is, nor would they know what to do with one if they did. Masterful use of arps btw. This guy takes the norm and makes it frickin' awesome, every time.
Those licks over the arpeggios thing is very useful
Greg rules, im using these arpeggio a lot since i learned them, very very useful.
@denisstrato
he is starting the scale from the fourth degree. C lydian, so the progression would be in G Maj
Awesome!!!
Great Howe nice arpeggio,,that sound
@z0mgzt0m it's kinda like using modal concept so you have to think in terms of note.
Let's take the Ami7 and Bmi7 lick as an example. Ami7 note: ACEG, Bmi7 note: BD(F#)A. So if u play this lick over Ami chord, it could give u a dorian sound due to the F#. You use arpeggios as an tool to creat interval and single note homony so u wouldn't end up sounding like a whole minor scale although u almost play all the note in it.
Greg Howe is the guitar king!!!! =)
@z0mgzt0m Yes, you hit it on the nail
@youngun550 Wohoo! good to know im getting somewhere with theory :)
saya suka..!!
keren nii dod
hmmm...liked his tone way more when he was using his esps....
great playing though he still rocks
hmm im confused, is he just harmonized the g major scale and played the corresponding tonality of arpeggio over each scale degree?
Greg gambale
nope, nothing to do with the Laguna, it's just a matter of practice. Good string action [read: low] helps but you can have that on any guitar.
Frank Gambale is still the man when it comes to sweeping and arpeggios
no one has such long fingers! not fair
What a shredding technic.
But I don't understand his "scales" progression; ok for the first one in "C maj7", then he played D7, E-7, F# -7 b5, G maj7, A-7 and finally a B-7.
He didn't play a C maj7 harmonized scale which normally is:
Cmaj7, D-7, E-7, Fmaj7, G7, A-7 and B-7 b5
What's this progression ?
If somebody can tell me, thanks per advance.
Denis
Progression Lydian
uau!!
its Greg's new Laguna custom...
ALIEN FINGERS GREG HOWE ROCK'S!!!!
4444jcm
just rip it up, 50 is young baby
what guitar is that?
*Writing down Greg's exposed secret EQ settings.
they both are, go practice kid!
Then don't watch it