I'm halfway through and suspect this guy is gonna drag it out without actually explaining the correct technique but i'll give him the benefit of the doubt and keep watching....
@karlosedКүн бұрын
Please Troy, interview Anton Oparin!
@bigguns1965Күн бұрын
That was killer Troy!!! Sounded fantastic!!! 👏 🤘🏻
@julirichmond3Күн бұрын
Code ?
@joelbennett9014Күн бұрын
Had no idea how fluent he was. I knew he could shred your face off already though.
@TheDedloc2 күн бұрын
Lol brandon is so good... almost too good. Hands down my most favorite guitarist of my lifetime.
@Vestu2 күн бұрын
I'm an economy picker who's using alternate picking when I have to, so that picking technique isn't the final say on the melody, rhythm and string pattern of a riff / lead.
@Pamapamapop2 күн бұрын
I learned to be a guitar neck by watching these videos. Amazing teacher. When I have back pains giving truss rod half a turn and I am fine.
@migueldemaria38302 күн бұрын
Always so good, Troy!
@DirkWeag3 күн бұрын
Django Reinhardt was such a shredder :-)
@goofyy_3 күн бұрын
what's the pick?
@NicklasWestin-rq9xr3 күн бұрын
This is still so much better than all the lazy videos from all the know-nothings, to the guitar coaches of today and all their reaction videos. The best guitar analysing video I've seen still. Thanks!
@olezhekt3 күн бұрын
Troy, you are a very good picking analyst (possibly the best), and I am a big fan, but your analysis is focused only on the geometry of the picking and wrist motions. This is good, but it is only a part of the story. Some people I know say on KZbin that they achieve better results by their own trial and error, trying to undermine your work. What is missing in your theory and demonstrations is a consideration of the arm/hand/palm/finger sizes and flexibilities, which are all individual (and some or all of your examples may not be relevant to some of the anatomies). If you could incorporate those considerations in your theory and demonstrations, I think you would go to the next level and, ultimately, will make your lessons universally applicable.
@Acesneights51503 күн бұрын
Thank God! What I thought and have seen was to play it slow until you had the muscle memory then “magically” that would translate to doing it fast. I always believed what you are teaching go fast and let yourself learn it naturally and it will happen. So I’m going back to what I knew instinctively what would work. Go fast and let it self fix cuz it will!! Thanks.
@impactQuake3 күн бұрын
Cool... so how do you really do thaT? I can't put my hand like that.
@jmsantel4 күн бұрын
Love the video; but IMO, Tortex gets a high pitch abrasion relatively quickly. However, after sanding them a bit, the bright scratchiness subsides and they have good lifespan for me.... But that first bit of bright abrasion is annoying,
@brickmaster5184 күн бұрын
Isn’t this just stock hopping? A bad technique?
@abcddcba-p1c4 күн бұрын
gotcha , the pit and the pendulum guillotine 's movement
@StevenCastelletti4 күн бұрын
I guess my kinesiology courses have once again come in useful. who would have guessed for learning guitar.
@gregleroy14 күн бұрын
👍🏼
@butterflywing614 күн бұрын
Thanks Troy for all your hard work and dedication ! Killer video shows how Andy double slants and how little of the pick comes into contact with the string, Super efficient which allows for speed if you are relaxed. Difficult to consciously train yourself to do this.
@mega5k4 күн бұрын
I assume this is where (like your knitting) comes from ?
@Shreddah4 күн бұрын
That pick attack could impale someone! Good job!
@gainmeister45055 күн бұрын
I like the black jazz iii(reminds me of old petrucci)ultex .88 and .88 triangle(lots of top end and attack) and again with the green tortex .88/triangle(og tallica and dime tone.)
@diegomonteirobatera5 күн бұрын
This is justo soooo clean! His playing is melodic even at high tempos. Just beautiful!
@jasongolkiewicz53016 күн бұрын
I used jazz picks until I discovered Swiss picks. I prefer Swiss picks
@Smung6 күн бұрын
Holy fuck I have been looking for this video forever amidst the sea of guitar slop! so glad I finally found it!!
@trevor-johnsen6 күн бұрын
Science! 🙌
@smokingcrab22906 күн бұрын
I'm fast but I can't make good music
@TheArtofBlues7 күн бұрын
Troy you're holding the pick too tight. You're welcome.
@YourFriendlyAlan7 күн бұрын
Yeah, right…
@josgeusens46378 күн бұрын
Yes, the Jazz III is amazing, but... the John Petrucci is better
@Jm_6.6.78 күн бұрын
Perfect!❤
@danieltravis50828 күн бұрын
As a trailing edgepicker, it was literally impossible for me to figure this shit out my entire life. Troy has helped me deconstruct things to make them work for me, and it's been the first progress in my technique in years and years.
@etrev00299 күн бұрын
👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽
@IAmKillEveryone9 күн бұрын
i really used to not like MAB's playing. i thought he was showing off just for the sake of seeming "cool" in the guitar world. nope. that's just him. he does that kind of stuff because he LIKES it. he doesn't have anybody to impress. he'd play that way even if he was a no-name with no audience. also never heard a bad word about the guy from anybody that's met him irl. sounds like an all around sweetheart of a dude.
@CarlosGarcia-mm1pp9 күн бұрын
Simply awesome
@benriner9 күн бұрын
Nice job!!
@bobsbigboy_9 күн бұрын
whats the clamp for on your guitar?
@darrellgenton10 күн бұрын
John Sykes is one incredible Guitarist RIP.
@rockinroy10 күн бұрын
Nice and clean my friend!
@Openkasket-n111 күн бұрын
My Cadillac....a man ain't no man if got no... Cadillac 😅
@Openkasket-n111 күн бұрын
To Troy Grady you listen 🐸
@umyes524611 күн бұрын
RIP John 😔
@raffaelholzhauser750011 күн бұрын
Amazing! I have been looking for this for ages! Thank you!
@J.P.Lindsay11 күн бұрын
👍 Loved him with Chick Corea & I love this, too.
@solacemusic24211 күн бұрын
Still my favorite Molly Tuttle performance (solo). Just raw, simple, amazing, bluegrass, pure. Thanks Molly!