How to play like Steve Harris? 2 simple rules!

[@smradztoiek]

"I always carry Ice Cube with me - not just for cooling my fingers, but also for that sweet rap flow."

[@아홉시똥덩이떼몇달간]

Genadij Smradztoiek You can’t do that two at the same time dude.

[@smradztoiek]

@@아홉시똥덩이떼몇달간 Ice Cube with capital I and C ;)

[@heavyribassmaiden4924]

Hahahhahahhaahaha

[@nicodamien9420]

Instablaster...

[@ultratensao]

He also uses wristbands to avoid sweat goes down to his fingers/wrist so he can execute the movements precisely. Awesome video, mate! Thanks!

[@rodolforibas]

the blisters advice are precious

[@patrickhayden1977]

His sound comes from the percussive banging of the strings combined with flatwounds and a TON or treble dialed in to the amp

[@richardgudino7630]

Highest quality info I've seen on Steve's technique. If I may add two things that I also learned from using his unique method of anchorning the right hand: 1, allows one to hit strings very very lightly, and 2, it allows one to comfortably hold the bass a lot lower than most. Up the Irons!

Thanks for the compliment and tips. Take care ;)

[@haveswordwilltravel]

That frozen water bottle trick is brilliant. I am so glad that I found this channel.

Hej Sven, glad att hjälpa dig ! Ha det bra! DG

[@dferens]

as an alternative, you can get a glass of any drink with lot of ice cubes, great for home practicing

[@IamAlterEggo]

Josh from BassBuzz sent me here! Thanks very much for the tutorial it helped tons.

Cheers to you and him then. I really like this bloke ;) DG

[@Duke_Togo_G13]

I'm self taught, and my technique was based off how Harris played. I love it when the bass stings click during playing. Great video!

Great ! I love the clicks too ;)thanks ;)

[@trance9158]

excellent video and information. I wasn't aware of him using just two fingers....I've used 3 to mimic his style, now I may convert to this style of technique. Great informative work mate, thanks!!!

[@kanderson772]

30 years ago, the 14 year old me obsessively played along with the Powerslave album for the entire summer. That influenced my technique as a player almost more than anything else. Your pointers are pretty great. Thanks for this

My pleasure ;)

[@habsfan7521]

Your anti-blister tip is awesome. I've been doing it and it really does limit the blistering. Merci mon cher.

I'm glad I helped ;)

[@rodoherty1]

This was gold! You've answered every question I had about Steve's mysterious technique.

Hey Rob. Terrific ;) Keep practicing, the key's here !

[@scotkaeff7456]

Superbly done, sir. That's the best, most in-depth exploration of Steve's technique that I've seen. Kudos and thanks!

Thanks for both the compliment and "Sir" ! It's my pleasure to convey what makes me happy ;) Take care !

[@cookmoore3736]

Iron Made Hand very cool, fun to try

[@TomiV.]

Trust me...this is the best tutorial EVER on KZbin. These really are trade secrets, and chapeau for that!

Thank YOU ;) That's what I call a compliment ! All the best ;)

[@craigcotter7476]

He is right, it is a fantastic tutorial.

[@benleydon]

WELL DONE - By far the most accurate and detailed explanation of the 'arris right hand technique I have seen on youtube or elsewhere. Steve and Maiden were the reason I bought a bass at the age of 15 :)

Thank you very much ;)

[@christopherdiedrich40]

You thoroughly broke this down, easy to understand And thanks for the tip on avoiding blisters!

Thank you 😉

[@maginbriceno5926]

Thanks for these tutorials I was able to become the new bassist for my local maiden tribute band merci beaucoup

My pleasure, all the best to you !

[@РангелИванов-м1ж]

Really informative and superbly executed! Thank you! BTW for a french guy your english accent is spot on, in contrast to other french speaking people!

Thanks a lot ;)

[@Kevin-rw4yw]

Good video, articulate and to the point.

Thank you ;)

[@och70]

Thank you for this. I hadn't seen someone dissect Steve Harris' technique like this before. My own "John Doe" plucking style has three possible anchor points depending on the bassline. It's either on the top pickup, on the E string, or on the A string with the first knuckle of my thumb against the E string to keep it quiet. No "duck-hand here! haha I'm going try that right hand arpeggio technique you demonstrated, looks like an easier anchor point than I usually use.

You're welcome mate. Thanks for this account of yours. Keep it up ;) DG

[@andrearonchi1731]

Thanks!

Oh thank you very much ,)

[@pip5528]

4:05 That's basically Renaissance lute/guitar technique, complete with resting pinky.

[@flavy1000]

Merci beaucoup! Thanks a lot, I used to think he played with three fingers, too, by the tremendous galloping sound , but on detailed watching his playing by youtube ,I realized about most of the tips and points you are detailing here...And well, I´ll try my best with this certainty now!! I´ll be watching at your band, and covers too, thanks from Argentina!!

Good, I'm glad to help. Take care and you're welcome ;)

[@SonicXRage]

Geddy Lee also seems to move his entire right hand to increase his impact on the strings. I admire both Geddy and Steve!

Yup so do I ;)

[@ALV-gs1xg]

Geddy mutes the strings with the thumb which is a classical guitar technique.

[@Hrldr]

As a guitarist and holiday- fun bassist, I admire both oth them. They just come closer to my personal preference of rock- bass, than many slap- bass players. They accentuate single notes and do not get them lost in rhythm.

[@GodsTruthMinistries]

This is definitely the best explanatory tutorial video on Steve's technique I've ever seen. Very informative...Great job sir!!

Thank you very much. ;) I appreciate it! DG

[@KristianVirtanen]

nice. Been played several maiden songs and wondered how Steve makes so great sound out of hes bass. Thanks man.

[@glenackerman6308]

what an excellent instructional video!

Thank you. Coming from such a good musician, you comment is very gratifying. All the best ;)

[@cubametal1]

Excellent presentation and explanation of a technique that is hard to see in concert films and videos- I'm a hybrid thumb/string anchor player and I look forward to trying out the floating/guide thumb technique - keep up the great playing and videos!

Thank YOU 😉

[@Disciple0fMetal]

Great! Very in-depth video. I'm a guitar player and just picked up a bass to fool around on. I've always been a fan of Steve's style, I'm going to conquer this technique!

Well done ! And cheers mate 😃

[@DustyMagroovy]

Thanks for the video. I am trying this now. I don't even play Maiden music. It is a very comfortable technique.

[@hrolgard9791]

Practicing "Empire of the clouds" right now, and this video really enlightend me on the arpeggios. Great Video.

[@nicoperez1031]

great song the first 5 min are so beautiful XD

[@javierruedagutierrez2033]

MASTER OF MASTERS PLAYING THE BASS STEVE HARRIS WITH THE BEST METAL BAND IRON MAINDEN

[@arqusu]

never seen a video like this before. thanks mate!

My pleasure, and please share it if you enjoyed it ;) Cheers !

[@davidtroupe1553]

Awesome video! I've always wondered why it looks like Steve Harris is using a pick even though the sound is obviously fingerstyle. I'm going to see Maiden again on 8/19/19, I'll look for these descriptions! See my attempt at this sound on my channel. Something that isn't mentioned here is that the left hand muting also contributes to Steve's sound, as the muting between gallops creates space that emphasizes the first of the three notes when galloping. The video shows this is happening, it just isn't mentioned. Again great video, looking forward to many more! Up The Irons!!!

Thanks, I cover the subject in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/roK5enabnM-Yf6s

[@metalEric69]

how Was the show? I’m going to see them in Albuquerque next month

[@bgianne3214]

This is absolutely CORRECT!

Cheers mate 😎

[@MrTimjm009]

I was the same when I was in a band and I was asked to do bass I immediately looked to Steve Harris and also a bit to Cliff Burton .

[@RriverJJ]

gracias por mostrar estos videos

[@CurseTheVulgar]

Genuinely great video. And literally the only one I've seen apart from Mark at TalkingBass that stresses that Steve Harris uses two fingers, whereas all other videos says he's using three. Only been playing since January, started looking into playing The Trooper recently as a pet project while learning. Great demonstration!

Cheers. You know Steve himself confesses he uses only TWO, so...

[@codybeardy804]

Finally! I’ve been searching for this, i been a beginner on bass but I want to play like Steve. I never seen anyone play like him.

[@rogersgonc]

Thanks Didier, very kind and nice video. Regards from Brazil

[@adityavajandar5433]

YOU ARE A LEGEND DUDE

Cheers mate 🤩

[@ettorereventon2667]

great video! its the clearest and best one I have found on the internet (it comes from a tribute band bassist nonetheless...) I have a couple questions: does playing "low", like with the full arm extended (like Steve plays) help so much? I find it helps getting less tired because the arm is relaxed, but im not so comfortable with the left hand. also, where do you usually play with your right hand? I tend to play very close to the bridge because that way the strings don't buzz too much. thank you and keep on with the great work!

Ciao Ettore! You're right what you gain on the right hand, you lose on the left. Just a measure of balance.. Only you can adjust it. Btw, Steve plays higher that I. My bass is very low, I don't mind for my left arm does the job. DG

[@jhstatts888]

One of the best and most informative tutorials on KZbin. Great job. Thanks for sharing.

[@michaelr.4878]

Fabulous video! thanks a lot for all of the info man! Harris is a legend.

Cheers mate 😎 ;)

[@TheMemo659]

Missing a rather important aspect of Steve's playing. His attack isnt plucking the strings vertically, he smashes downward through the string. That is where the signature Harris fret clack comes from.

[@psychocandyapparel1144]

Lol. I play like that. On every song. Not even Maiden. I have big heavy hands, even for a guy and everything gets clacking. Most of my playing is so hard it sounds like slap. I;m trying to learn to play lighter just so the speed is easier. The faster I play, the harder I play for some reason.

[@tomcat993]

OMG! This was badass!

Cheers! Check out my second tutorial: kzbin.info/www/bejne/roK5enabnM-Yf6s

[@DavidSumeray_BassGod]

I'm amazed to discover that he has the same technique as I do. Only difference is that he's a better player and is successful.

Hey David, are you talking about Steve or myself ?

[@DavidSumeray_BassGod]

@ Steve

[@Ilihiafarris]

Let the practicing begin! Thank you for this information.

[@Lajes3]

Great insights here. I just started playing the bass not too long ago and I'm feeling the affects of the "duck hand". I appreciate your study and this video will help me stop playing like a duck. Looking forward for the rest of your videos.

Thank you ;)

[@marcusfreitas7919]

The French Steve Harris !!!! Great bass player, awesome didactics !!!!

Cheers mate ;)

[@BlakeNix]

Great video. Going to check out your other ones.

[@gabrieledomingosjardim5358]

I'm not a bass player, but someday I would like to learn how to play Maiden bass lines and you gave important tips, thank you

You're welcome, thank you ;)

[@antaresscorpio1768]

Very useful video personally for me, thank you!

[@Crushin123]

I am mostly self taught but ive had two previous teachers try to change my floating thumb/hand - which has become "habit" since day one. I quickly left both those teachers and continued on my own. Recently, i have met a new teacher who encourages my technique and seems to be interested in "why" i play this way. I have tendonitis and carpal tunnel - and this style is the only way for me to play mostly pain free. If it aint broke - dont fix it.

Thanks for your message ! And you did well leaving those academic birds ! If you want to know more about Steve's gallop, I recently made a video on this subject the link of which you'll find at the end of this very one. Take care !

[@joaolucasbraga4642]

I've always moved my thumb along the strings, oposed to the majority of bass players. I always though i was "weird" because of it and that i maybe didnt have ther right tecnique. That's good to know such a great bass player plays like me hahaha

Indeed. You just do good. Don't change 🤩

[@insanemtl5890]

This is some great advice, thank you! I've been a bass player for years now and I consider my playing to be good - if it wasn't for the finger speed, I've been troubling with this since I first began playing and progressed little. Sucks to have that as your weakest point when you want to play Metal. I'm gonna try this out and see if I'll make progress, combining it with my favourite techniques! =) Also, if you hadn't said that you're french, I would have thought you were British, that's how perfect your English sounds, man! ;)

Thank you so very much for this double compliment ! In fact I had two major goals as a teenager : to play bass like Steve and speak English like a Brit... You've just pleased me twice. I wish you the best of speeds ;)

[@girhen]

Don't shun a pick if you find you're better at it. I play with two fingers myself, but some people trash picks for no reason. Personally, I'm terrible with picks, but that's largely because I wanted to play with fingers and found I was pretty natural to it. Years of video games, perhaps. I started getting better with picks when I picked up guitar, but that's been put on the back burner and I've regressed in that regard again.

I can play both and love both, depends on the style and mood of the song. For instance, being a Green Day fan as well, playing GD with fingers would sound awful... See my Bang Bang cover here : kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKPKY6adhJJ3d7M Or Def Leppard's latest album here : kzbin.info/www/bejne/m6e7oZZtjph0kNE

[@gilbert691]

Thank you very much

[@louisz8817]

I really can't thank you enough. I have much more to work on than getting the notes correct. Thanks!!

[@petrosgicas8471]

Dude this is awesome thank you. I'm enjoying my new blisters. I am a massive Harris fan and I could never get the gallop right I did 2 finger 3 fingers everything. It feels difficult and unnatrual when your so used to anchoring your thumb. But I'm trying to stick with it and I'm seeing real progress. Got me excited about playing the bass again. Thanks dude your awesome!!!

Hey! I'm glad to hear that! Keep rockin' mate! Take care ;)

[@jamesjenkins8704]

Only been playing for about 9 months, and now I have a long term goal. Awesome, and very helpful video.

Thanks, I felt the same when I heard Iron Maiden for the first time ;)

[@robertbaker614]

Extremly informative.

[@faraamthefirstborn3559]

I can do this technique perfectly now. Thank you! Also, a tip for anyone reading this who is just starting to learn the Steve Harris technique, a good song to start with is Stranger In A Strange Land. The intro starts with an open E and you can practice the gallop along to the song at a slower pace, this is the song that got me used to the way Steve Harris plays. Now thanks to the slower pace of that song, I can play Run To The Hills and other songs with a fast gallop. I hope this little tip of mine was helpful :)

[@nicoperez1031]

how long did it take u to adjust to his technique? if u could help that would be great. Thx :)

[@faraamthefirstborn3559]

@@nicoperez1031 It didn't take me that long but I'm one of those people who practices every single day in my free time haha. It took me about 2 - 3 weeks to get the technique down and then another 2 weeks to develop the speed. Also another tip is if you feel your fingers straining don't try and play through it, because that'll give them cramp and halt progress for about a week. So definately start off slow, that way you'll be playing the trooper and fast songs like that in about a month. Good luck man! Hope I helped!

[@nicoperez1031]

@@faraamthefirstborn3559 you did thx I am one of those guys too practice at least 5 times a week for a couple hours. thank u wish me luck!! :)

[@faraamthefirstborn3559]

@@nicoperez1031 Good luck! \m/

[@ProphetTLK]

Steve Harris's bass technique is probably one of the most recognisable and unique playing styles in rock history. Try to imagine Iron Maiden albums without Steve's Bass tone?

[@ludo172]

super vidéo. merci à toi

[@rajeshhkkapoor8549]

you are a very humble guy....much respect. You actually replied to my youtube comments......yhank u so much.... i wanna dedicate the rest of my life.....to playing my favourite maiden songs...except that i suck at bass....and without songsterr...i will be lost...... thanx to you and josh......im inspired to pick up bass n be relentless about it..... could u also let me know if yamaha trbx 174 come close to a fender P bass.....within budget as compared to squire,sire,,,ibanez etc....thanx in advance..... ur technique is flawless and a great guy....id love to take lessons from u...but again...budget issue.... ra5

Hey, thanks ! ;) I'm not a fan of Japanese brands of basses, even though mine was crafted there. I mean all these brands, though perfectly honest, sound the same and certainly not like Precision. My advice is that you get a Squier, budget wise it's a real deal and the sound will be close to the real PB. Only the craft is a bit underwater and their longevity, but they're excellent ratio compared to their prices. If I were you, i'd buy this one: amzn.to/3nhgLqM Take care. DG

[@rajeshhkkapoor8549]

@ they say yamaha trbx 174 is a beast on a budget.. but definitely ll check squires... Coming from u means something

[@rajeshhkkapoor8549]

@ didn't know fenders made squires???

[@Travyo]

Thank you! I had no idea about the wralm!

[@WhoGitDaBiscuit]

Excellent tone here.

Thanks ;)

[@danrolnik2671]

Steve Harris is cool, I wish I could be more like him.

[@jamesmiller9823]

Great video , I'm a gutiar player but played bass in a cover band just to make money. I could play all of the songs with my fingers exept for the Madian songs like Number of the Beast and the Trooper . I had to cheat and use the pick on them. I always thought he used 3 fingers to play the parts, I'm glad you showed the right way to play them.

[@JasonLeonPike]

Interesting. Thanks for posting.

[@celinhosssSantos]

Thak you for your explanation about how Steve Harris plays!!!!!!!!

You're welcome 😎

[@ibrahimozkan9303]

Teşekkürler.

Thanks a lot ;)

[@ibrahimozkan9303]

You helped me a lot, It was a small thing

@@ibrahimozkan9303 I'm glad I did help you. Take care. 👋

[@ibrahimozkan9303]

Take care you too teacher

[@CYBERJASE]

very good video mon ami, you are 100% right about Steve "galloping" with 2 fingers and NOT 3. I hadn't thought about the other techniques that you mention, but you must be right!

Cheers mate 😎

[@sp9127]

Très intéressante vidéo. Merci Didier.

Mon plaisir ;)

[@mpasistasyalanci]

Bass has thick strings and a big sonic variety with the harmonics being in the mid freq and very pronounced, so you can modulate your sound with the way you hit the strings greater than the most string instruments. So i think the anchored style is a stupidity if it is the norm, you can play closer or further to the bridge and you get so much flavour, you can hit with different force, different parts of the fingers, the whole hand, the nails, whatever suits your sound. Thank you for sharing this technique i ll try it. Also the thumb gently over the strings stops the ringing of them if the are not played (this is one reason why Steve and a lot of great bass players use it)

[@gwEmbassy]

Thank you for this marvellous video!

My pleasure ;)

[@Bertanerny]

Cool video, some interesting insight into the awesome Mr Harris, thanks for sharing

Thank YOU 😉

[@marcoiacobuzio7054]

Thanks Didier this was very helpful Steve really looks like he's beating his poor strings to death but it really is a lighter sort of touch that he plays with but hand positioning is the key

[@t6c756]

Fantastic!

[@manubg8121]

Thank you very much for the video, it was exactly what I was looking for!

[@lokityme]

thanks Brother! Steves the man!!

Cheers ;)

[@JamesHenri99]

Thank you! 🤘🏻

[@lordisern3024]

"I wish you wonderful iron made hand!" - that was very humorous. :)

[@LeeGee]

Most helpful video! Many thanks - makes perfect sense. "Heel" of the hand, by the way!

[@RobHirons]

Hi Didier. Great video. I am actually a drummer but working on a local Iron Maiden tribute as a bassist cos I love bass too! We are based in Marseille! This video really helps. Really interesting and really well explained.

Cheers mate. Es-tu francophone ?

[@RobHirons]

@Anglais à la base, mais je m'adapte :)

Cool ;)

[@venomagent76]

I love when I reach the G string!

[@csnymoodiesfan]

Thank you and merci all the tips! I just got the SH bass, and would love to use his technique, so will need much practice. I’m actually a regular guitar player, but wanted to learn bass as well.

Hey, great ! Congratulations. You'll learn more with this tutorial: kzbin.info/www/bejne/roK5enabnM-Yf6s

[@michaelkramer4936]

Thx for Sharing with us... awesome Tipps to get better 👍👍👍

I already know how to play like Steve Harris. He is who inspired me to play bass.

[@nikolakosic2790]

Nice tip with an ice bottle... I'll use it the very next rehearsal...Cheers!

[@rallypoint1]

Very informative Dietier!! I tried the SH technique and it just doesn’t work for me. Maybe just have to get used to it. The “beginner” style is more comfortable but that SH technique sure sounds a lot better!!

[@Burned78]

perhaps the most complete insight on Steve’s technique! well done! do you think it is possible to sound like this also on a Geddy Lee Jazz bass?

Thank you ;) You'll never sound "Precision" with a "Jazz bass". These two models are really different. You might have a pretty honourable sound but you'll never get Steve's. You definitely need a PB. DG

[@idegadi547]

I was always amused by his picking hand just like geezers hand also the same technique

[@AdamYoudell]

Great Vid. I can't play exactly like him but I have my own kinda hybrid way of doing it that gets close to his sound. One thing's for sure, on riffs like Number Of The Beast, Rime Of The Ancient Mariner, The Clairvoyant and such there's no way around keeping that index finger firing away like a jackhammer. When I'm playing Maiden stuff is the only time I really feel like playing fingerstyle bass. I bought a standard P-bass to have around just for the times I get in the mood!

[@brianmcdermott6361]

Hi, I want to thank you for your Iron Maiden videos! They are very helpful. I have a question about the gallop. Does steve start with his middle or index finger? Is it 121 or 212? 1 being index and 2 being the middle finger. Also how do you work on your straight 16th notes speed?

Hey thank you ;) Welcome back here. As for the order of fingers, it depends on fact. It's automatically chosen by the subconscious mind according to the nature of what's being played....In order to play smooth 16th notes, you want to have both fingers on the same level. Therefore you must move your wrist to compensate their difference of length.

[@JamesHenri99]

Brian McDermott I had the same question, but what I've seen from the trooper video and live footage it looks like he starts on the index (1-2-1)

[@MetalMindRG]

Hi, big thank you for your little Steve Harris lesson! I have some questions about Steves technique regarding the gallop rhythm and fast 16th note runs. I watched your Run To The Hills Cover a little bit more closely. Did I observe correctly that for the gallop you plug the strings with index and middle finger for the two 16th notes and for the following 8th you're actually hitting the string on your way back with one of your finger nails? Like, you're doing two "downstrokes" (usual plugs with index and middel finger) with a following "upstroke", so to speak? That would explain the unbelievable fast gallop rhythm over such a long period of time without signs of fatigue. And furthermore, if that turns out to be the case, is there a similar approach for 16th note runs like the fast bridge part also in RTTH (just befor the final chorus)? I couldn't quite figure out what was happing in that part. Thanks for the help again and btw. I'm excited for your tutorial regarding the Steve Harris bass sound ;) Best regards!

Thank you very much for your message and gratitude ;) As to the technique I don't use nails at all. It's just the 8th-16th16th note rehearsed long enough to reach that speed. You can see the same kind of fast gallop in "Killers" pre-solo part. It's an ability that reveals itself only after a while. You just notice that your fingers move on their own, it's a subconscious gift ;) It's like drummers who all say that real independence of limbs suddenly come after a certain time of practice....and often by surprise ! Just play and play again at increasing speeds and if you place your right hand as I show it you MUST reach that speed too ;) You gave me an idea about making a video upon fingers alternance. Thanks again and up the irons ;) \m/

[@MetalMindRG]

Hi, thanks for your quick response! I got that impression because in your RTTH cover it wasn't clear if you actually hit the strings three times with middle and index finger, but the strong and fast repositioning of the fingers gave the impression as if you're hitting the third time there. In the mean time I checked out your The Trooper cover and there it was actually possible to see that you alternate very fast between fingers and actually don't use your nails for an "upstroke" kind of motion. Almost a pity, I hoped to have found a shortcut to lighning fast gallop, haha :) Btw. I'm really impressed by your RTTH cover! I play Maiden on bass ever since I got one and although I would say I am quite fast with my right hand, fast gallop songs like RTTH or Caught Somewhere in Time give me a hard time holding speed. I have the strong feeling that might be because of my very hard and aggressive plugs, which probably takes too much energy over the duration of the songs. I play with relative low volume but hard plugs to get my sound. I heard Steve does it the other way around; he hits the strings rather lightly and lets the rest of the work the low action of the strings and the gain/ volume of the amp do. If you do a follow up vid that might be a topic worth diving into! Thanks again, your videos and replies are very helpfull! Best regards

[@losferwords7830]

Didier GÉRÔME ... I'm 45yrs old, been playing since age 10 or 11. Started learning to play Steve Harris in the first 6 months, every song, 15 to 18 hrs practice every day. When Eat'm and smile album come out with Billy Sheehan playing Elephant gun, in trying to learn it, I accidentally started plucking the strings going up, not just down, because I was trying to match Sheehan speed. I didn't know he used 4 fingers to pluck. Do You not also use this technique? I believe Steve does on many bars of music, especially the endings. Thanks Brother for the videos! From North Carolina, U.S.A Keith Nelms

Hey ! I sometimes use 3 fingers but I always state it clearly with titles so that watchers be not confused with Steve's own technique... which is with two fingers only (upon his own confession). Thanks for the compliment ;)

[@losferwords7830]

Didier GÉRÔME ... But do You use UP STROKE plucking? Do You believe that Steve Harris uses UP STROKE plucking sometimes?

[@jamessunderland7435]

Love this video man thanks for making this!

[@tobbesjoholm4863]

Thanx - been wondering a lot about Steve's technique!

Cheers mate, check out the end of this very video, you'll find a link dealing with Steve's gallop. Have fun ;)

[@PierreTheTrooper]

Thanks!!! very interesting video...stay heavy 👏👏🤘😎

I will indeed ;) Cheers anyway!