Greg Howe's innovative guitar style, marked by smooth legato, complex tapping sequences, and fusion-inspired phrasing, redefined shred in the late '80s, blending rock with jazz-fusion and inspiring generations of guitarists to explore new technical and melodic territory.

Joe Satriani’s guitar lines stand out for their intricate legato phrasing, rapid-fire alternate picking, and innovative use of modes, especially the Lydian mode, which he popularized as his “signature sound” since his 1987 album Surfing with the Alien; this combination set new standards in rock guitar technique and inspired generations of guitarists worldwide.

Gary Moore's guitar influence blends rapid-fire note flurries, soaring vibrato, and deeply expressive bends that shaped '70s and '80s blues-rock, drawing from Clapton’s British blues and Hendrix’s emotive force to craft a uniquely fiery style.

Allan Holdsworth revolutionized guitar with his fluid legato technique and complex chord voicings, drawing from jazz fusion in the '70s to create a signature sound that influenced generations of musicians.

Randy Rhoads revolutionized metal guitar with his fast, classically influenced riffs and harmonic minor scales, blending virtuosic technique with heavy metal’s raw power-a style that shaped Ozzy Osbourne's early solo sound and inspired countless guitarists.

killer idea, reminds of troy gradys approach to breaking down the solos

Nuno Bettencourt's explosive guitar style combines blistering funk-infused rhythm with ultra-precise picking and fluid legato, drawing from a deep love of Eddie Van Halen’s flair and classical influences that helped shape his iconic sound in Extreme's late '80s hits.

Eric Johnson’s groundbreaking use of cascading arpeggios and lush, expressive tones has not only defined his signature sound since the early '90s but also inspired countless guitarists, blending elements of rock, jazz, and blues into a fluid, melodic style that remains influential today.

Met him in 1997 in Italy...crazy man, great musician

Michael Romeo is renowned for his intricate, neoclassical-inspired solos and progressive metal compositions, blending rapid-fire alternate picking with sweeping arpeggios, a style that has significantly influenced the genre since the 1990s, particularly through his work with Symphony X, which showcases his virtuosic command of melody and harmony.

clickbaith .....not 1 minute shawn lane

My favorite guitarist Had the honor of meeting him in Ramona , CA

Joe Bonamassa's fiery guitar lines blend British blues-rock with intricate pentatonic cascades, drawing from legends like Clapton and Beck to craft a style honed since his debut opening for B.B. King at just 12 years old.

Paul Gilbert's guitar approach combines blinding alternate picking and precision speed, a style he pioneered in the '80s with Racer X, fusing rock intensity with classical-level technicality to redefine shred guitar.

What will I find in the product? Full transcript of Jasonbeker's first video, or just a fragment? I would like the full transcript

Shawn Lane's lightning-fast alternate picking, combined with his deep knowledge of scales and fluid legato runs, revolutionized guitar technique in the '80s, making him a legend of both rock and fusion.

Jason Becker v. Shawn Lane. Ferrari vs. Lamborghini. With Paul Gilbert as the Porsche. Edit: I love your labeling of the intervals. It really helps with the theoretical analysis.

Vinnie Moore's rapid alternate picking and melodic phrasing, rooted in neoclassical metal since the '80s, set him apart as a technical innovator, blending speed with emotion in iconic works like Mind's Eye.

Jason Becker's guitar mastery blended jaw-dropping sweep picking with fluid legato, a style he honed in the late '80s with Cacophony, pushing neoclassical metal to virtuosic new heights.

John Scofield's innovative guitar skills blend jazz and blues influences, showcasing his signature use of syncopated rhythms, unconventional chord voicings, and a distinctive approach to improvisation that has evolved since his early collaborations with Miles Davis in the late '70s, revolutionizing modern jazz guitar.

What an interesting thing. I’ve tried to watch a person teach this, and I still find it confusing because it’s hard to see what strings they’re striking or fingering. And hearing them say, strike the high E at the 15th fret, makes my head spin. But, this reveals all by using simple out-of-the-way, animations. Well done. I also like how early 80s the animations are. If the graphics were realistic, I’m afraid we’d end up with the same problem I had before not being able to tell exactly what strings they’re striking, or fingering.

John Petrucci's signature blend of rapid alternate picking, intricate arpeggios, and precise rhythm work, honed since Dream Theater's inception in 1985, showcases his blend of progressive metal mastery and classical influences.

Steve Vai revolutionized guitar with his intricate whammy bar techniques, complex time signatures, and fusion of rock and classical elements, building on his early mentorship under Frank Zappa to inspire generations of players.

The Kessler run of blues

Paul Gilbert's jaw-dropping alternate picking and precise string skipping, perfected during his days with Racer X in the '80s, set new standards for speed and technical mastery in shred guitar.

Greg Howe's guitar playing blends fluid legato runs with funky, syncopated rhythms, evolving from his late '80s shred roots to a fusion of rock, jazz, and funk that redefined modern guitar techniques.

Explore the unique technical prowess of Adam Rogers, whose precise picking and complex chord voicings have been captivating audiences since the late '90s.

while it was amazing at the time, now its just simple stuff that everyone can do and wont atract interest in my opinion.

Thanks, Bro...!!!

Very interesting…I can’t say it’s not musical or sterile…it sounds like a real guitar player…a very, very good guitar player

Marcus King's guitar skills blend soulful phrasing with explosive southern rock, drawing on his blues heritage while showcasing his mastery of fast pentatonic runs and nuanced bends, a style honed from years playing with his father’s band since childhood.

This is really good I appreciate it. Thank you.

Philip Sayce's fiery, soulful playing, influenced by blues legends like Hendrix and SRV and his Canadian-Welsh heritage, features powerful string bending and rapid, precise picking, creating a dynamic and emotive guitar style.

EJs lick laughed at me and i dont know how to feel

John Sykes' blistering, blues-infused guitar playing, characterized by soaring bends, aggressive vibrato, and fluid legato runs, helped define the sound of Whitesnake’s 1987 album, leaving an indelible mark on '80s hard rock.

Danny Gatton's mind-blowing hybrid picking and impeccable use of volume and tone control, blending jazz, rockabilly, and country, cemented his legacy as a "Telemaster" in the '80s and '90s, inspiring countless guitarists with his virtuosic, genre-blurring style.

Joe Bonamassa's fiery blend of blues and rock is rooted in his early exposure to British blues icons like Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck, influencing his aggressive phrasing, seamless pentatonic cascades, and emotive bending techniques.

Vinnie Moore's guitar lines showcase fluid legato phrasing and rapid alternate picking, influenced by the neoclassical shred movement of the '80s, blending technical precision with melodic virtuosity.

Jason Becker's guitar lines are a fusion of lightning-fast arpeggios, intricate sweep picking, and neoclassical phrasing, showcasing his technical mastery, which he developed during his time with Cacophony and David Lee Roth, despite later battling ALS.

John Petrucci’s guitar lines blend complex time signatures, alternate picking precision, and melodic phrasing, shaping the progressive metal sound since his Dream Theater debut in 1985.

He's f*ckin' amazing!

John McLaughlin's lightning-fast alternate picking and intricate fusion of jazz and Indian classical music revolutionized the guitar in the late '60s, blending fiery precision with deep rhythmic complexity.

is this trabscribed by AI? lmao

Danny Gatton's guitar mastery blended rockabilly, jazz, and country with lightning-fast hybrid picking, inventive string bending, and impeccable tone control, earning him the nickname "The Telemaster" during the '80s for his innovative use of the Fender Telecaster.

Clean or fuzz, Eric has got the most beautiful sound. Love his phrasé too.

The tab at 0:20 sounds like nub putty played on silly strings

Richie Kotzen's seamless blend of fluid legato, intricate fingerpicking, and masterful bending-rooted in both blues-rock and fusion-showcases his evolution from a Shrapnel Records shredder in the '80s to a versatile guitar virtuoso.

Greg Howe's guitar lines are a fusion of fluid legato, tapping, and complex phrasing, blending rock and jazz elements since the '80s, pushing technical boundaries with his signature shred-meets-funk style.

Allan Holdsworth revolutionized guitar playing with his fluid legato technique, complex chord voicings, and seamless fusion of jazz and rock, reshaping modern guitar since the 1970s.

Eric Johnson's guitar playing is characterized by his intricate fingerstyle technique, soulful phrasing, and remarkable tone sculpting.