Greg Howe Vibrato Style Lesson

[@thevbat]

cheers for posting David, good to see a detailed explanation of the technique

[@ckalas]

tom quayle is also a great exponent of this technique

[@pbenda]

Hey David--was just brushing up on my basics in your JamPlay lesson, and wanted to look up Greg Howe's vibrato--brought me here! Thanks for the lesson. Great stuff.

[@Wallimann]

Thanks!

[@latinpr36]

Greg Howe is awesome

[@MattyPS]

Superbe idée ça sonne du tonnerre !

[@bomdelux]

Could still do with a bit of work to refine it, but very solid start. It is a technique I love the sound of and incorporate into my playing without having to think too hard about it anymore, but I know what you mean about finding that sweet spot and keeping it sounding in tune.

[@mraggrovator]

Great tip sounds awesome.

[@IsoNurFace]

Looking forward to the update.

[@icantevenplay]

George Lynch showed this in his Guitar Bible from 1989 and he use it all the time!

[@MorganPettersson]

Nice vibrato David!

[@GicaEric]

I've never heard you play better :-D --- upgrade on your play as well I hear! Nice, thanks.

[@GuitarAddiction]

nice

[@ThePowersThatBeef]

You didn't say salut at the start! Great vid. Thanks.

[@campion95]

Someone's gotta make a .gif of 1:15.

[@martijnvanspaendonck7989]

The biggest question is: what are those cabinets behind you??

[@AgnarWolf]

i picked that up by guthrie, but he dose the wide one

[@AgnarWolf]

and nick johnston dose it aswell

[@AgnarWolf]

Agnar Wolf the hard thing i had with those licks was the way i was swinging my hand

[@Nig6tWalker]

George Lynch was using this kind vibrato before than Greg Howe.

[@lu12347]

Lynch don´t invented nothing too - this kind of vibrato exist + de 300 years. Classical guitar players used a Lot, even before Paganini was Born ( late 1700). But on Greg Howe´s style it becomes a trademark of his fusion phrasing.

[@chrisdaviesguitar]

slid lol :)