Learn Guitar Lesson Inspired By Velvet Revolver Slash

Obigrobi666 Says:

Aug 12, 2008 - i use the same

currydrinker Says:

Aug 13, 2008 - yes they are different ones and u need different picks to play accos or elect if ur rather like the sounds of playing it

GhostSam21 Says:

Aug 17, 2008 - usually for an electric you want a short hard pick and for acoustic you want something bigger and softer, especially if you're going to be strumming up and down.Also for acoustic it's not necessary for electrics it is

diablo9333 Says:

Aug 18, 2008 - can u do a zakk wylde lesson

AlexeyMedvedev Says:

Aug 22, 2008 - at around 4:00 he says about Eb. strictly speaking it should be D#. The whole idea of Harmonic minor is to create a leading note - in the same manner as in the major scale. The leading note stays just a semitone below the keynote (and "leads" us to the keynote, or, as some people call it, Root). That's why if we want to transform E minor natural into E minor harmonic we have to raise the 7th degree a semitone, thus D becomes D#.

infern01 Says:

Aug 23, 2008 - haha i know

ithinksasukeiscool Says:

Aug 23, 2008 - no, you can use either for any, but most acoustic strumming is done with a thinner/lighter pick, whereas electric solo work is usualy done with a thicker more sturdy pick wich doesnt bend as much.

HorridFroth Says:

Aug 24, 2008 - Not really. However sometimes when mic'ing strummed chords on an acoustic you want the sound of the pick too - in that instance, you use a relatively thin pick and mic closer to the soundhole, rather than over the fretboard...

MyBcRichGuitar Says:

Aug 31, 2008 - this guitar looks more heavy than the fender stratocaster

drakesnake09 Says:

Sep 2, 2008 - no there is no difference

Virtuoso883 Says:

Sep 7, 2008 - Acoustic pick is picker i think, but they're both useable on both guitars.

666HateCrew666 Says:

Sep 8, 2008 - its recommended to use a softer pick for acoustic and hard for electric

oskarposkarr Says:

Sep 10, 2008 - hahhah 0:23 ahahha funny , and good lesion!

saadileo88 Says:

Sep 11, 2008 - NO...generally harder picks are preferred for electrics

GuitarRock08 Says:

Sep 13, 2008 - That bend is in the Sweet Child of Mine solo intro.

lordakamai Says:

Sep 13, 2008 - It's all about what you like best but i personally prefer pretty thin picks when strumming chords and stuff on acoustic

chodyglen Says:

Sep 16, 2008 - often people prefer using a pick like a thin to strum on acoustic since it flexes more, and using a stiffer one like a medium to play electric

brahmabull84 Says:

Sep 19, 2008 - LOL excellent

AmineTommylee Says:

Sep 21, 2008 - the last one is an oriental-arabic gear,really interesting in metal

realbluemeanie Says:

Sep 22, 2008 - Its just a personal choise for each player.... Lighter gauge picks are more useful in strumming chords as the sound of a lighter pick is thinner and less over powering, however, trying to use a flimsy pick will make lead playing less powerful in sound.... use what you are comfortable with and find your own perfect pick!

lazyboy369 Says:

Sep 22, 2008 - the way he says "D" is awesome lol

CaptinCabbage27 Says:

Nov 4, 2008 - isn't that just G mixylodian?

MCsparkyD99 Says:

Nov 5, 2008 - greatest teach on youtube period!!!

kinated00r Says:

Nov 9, 2008 - the last one is the kind of thing,kirk does at the very end of creeping death ...

esteban3527343 Says:

Nov 11, 2008 - so basically the lesson is learn new scales...