Guitar Habits of Jimmy Page

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[@TheBrandonLewis]

I think my favorite Jimmy habit is not being afraid to hit wrong notes. If you hit a wrong note just look cool doing it and nobody cares lol

[@cuauhtemocmorisco3493]

Brandon Lewis or if you hit the wrong note just change the root to that wrong note and play a mode to really confuse everyone lol

[@miked7295]

He probably does that on purpose 'cause Jimmy used to be the most well-known session player before the Yardbirds and we all know those are one of the most perfect guitar players.

[@AsFewFalseThingsAsPossible]

LOL an old jazz player told me once, "If you play a wrong note, play it again."

[@Haxprocess]

AsFewFalseThingsAsPossible u made my day

[@robertsmith5744]

A lot of people complain that Jimmy Page was a sloppy guitar player, well he IS Led Zeppelin and they ain't!!

[@divine4099]

Jimmy Page was probably the most innovative guitarist of the 70s. His live improvisations are bar none. - Anybody who has listened the live Zeppelin albums or the countless number of bootlegs would know.

[@Jamsville]

The BBC Sessions..... Wtf bro. Amazing!

[@andrew_d.__]

His improv sucks.

[@jumpman171]

How the West was won kicks ass

[@youreallygotmenow4855]

Page is obviously great, but the most underrated guitarist of the 70's has to be Alvin Lee. Just listen to Ten Years After's Watt (which was released in 1970) and you'll understand why he deserves every bit of the recognition that guys like Page, Clapton and Blackmore get. Trust me, you will thank me later :)

[@andrew_d.__]

+Lank From California In the studio he gets multiple attempts to get a good solo in. His live playing has some high marks, but most of his improv soloing is garbage.

[@jlafloe]

Swagger is a great term for Page. Not only in his playing, but in his presence (get it!?). I've always said that, ever since he developed his stage confidence beyond the early days of Zep, he wielded the guitar onstage like it was a weapon.

[@ThinWhiteAxe]

jlafloe Yep yep yep yep

[@willblake523]

Presence was the least likely Zep album I was expecting to hear about in the comments.

[@yellingelk]

@@willblake523 Presence has got to be Page's greatest ever 'guitar album'. He played some amazing stuff on that record. They recorded the whole album in Munich in two weeks! Page was high on coke most of the time, and totally ragged and freaked out from lack of sleep... and as a result... played some of the most flatout, totally on the edge, rock guitar of all time! I love that album!

[@punkfiend13877]

Yes keep the zeppelin puns rolling

[@jlafloe]

@@yellingelk Indeed..."Achilles" is simply crushing...their last great guitar "epic" track.

[@DrDeath26]

To me, the thing that set *Page* apart from all other guitar players was his use of weird and bizarre tunings. For example... *Kashmir* is in *D-A-D-G-A-D* , *The Rain Song* was in *D-G-C-G-C-D* , *Bron-Yr-Aur* was in *C-A-C-G-C-E* and *White Summer/Black Mountain Side* was also in *D-A-D-G-A-D* . To me, his tunings opened up a whole new world, one where I've written a plethora of songs using his tunings.

[@ThinWhiteAxe]

Dr Death Just what I said!

[@TheKitchenerLeslie]

To me it was the way he rode triplets in a way where it sounded like the guitar was dancing over the rhythm. I knew of Zeppelin for years, but I was drifting off to sleep in the late 80's when Rock and Roll came on and this observation hit me, and that's when I "heard" Jimmy Page for the first time. It was so unique that I would hear songs from the 60's and think, "that guy sounds like Page!" Years later I found out it was him from when he was a session musician. So, I can blindly pick him out of a lineup.

[@pjamesvee2869]

I agree, however, he did not invent those tunings. They are fairly standard in the folk music world. Keith Richards uses open G tuning often, always has. Page plays "That's the way" and "Going to California" in open G tuning. Page was very influenced in Joni Mitchells open guitar tunings (Going to California is about her actually).

[@ElCineHefe]

Dr Death - That subject's worthy of a video.

[@limpan95951]

I was truly amazed when I heard his solo in ”Heartbraker” for the first time. It was just so fast and ”sloppy” but still so clean and well thought. It’s just so inspiring to listen to him play.

[@markwilliams8850]

Nice job! All the best licks are in the solo at the beginning. Can you tab that out? Or break the licks down?

[@Walamonga1313]

simon johansson Agree, Page is a very sloppy player but he makes it work (it never hurts having John Bonham and John Paul Jones backing you). His playing is quite groovy and energetic.

[@coryr9938]

Exactly, with Bonham and Jones covering the rhythm, Page could dance around and do anything he wanted to with the guitar. Strong rhythm when he wants, but crazy and unpredictable improv at other times.

[@guitarttimman]

The objective was "rugged." Page wanted it to sound creative and rugged, and it did.

[@lukas6610]

The live version at msg was so good

[@ThinWhiteAxe]

I must note, though, one important habit of Jimmy Page which you didn't cover: Screw with your tunings as much as possible. Never play in standard if you can help it.

[@monsieurbrochant7528]

he's only covering the solo playing habits, I dont ecall any Page solo that wasn't in standard tunning

[@saintsrowboy123]

+Hugo Gengo if you wanna get technical u could say In My Time Of Dying since he does have a solo and it isn't in standard tuning lol

[@monsieurbrochant7528]

I was wrong then

[@sidnewman7676]

DADGAD :D

[@king32sam]

On point. He used at least 13 different tunings for Zeppelin alone. HUGE page habit

[@user-cp5ty1xy6b]

2:23 Have to disagree. He actually does pick every note but very fast. Thats the reason it always sounds like his picking hand is faster than his fretting hand.

[@zeddieb5150]

Jimmy always even now. Doesn't share spotlights well with others. Jimmy developed his smear picking to make himself sound faster than he really was. Its brilliance on Jimmys part. He loves music. Thats a given. Where Jimmy took it to a whole other level. He's at best a guy that plays guitar some. Jimmy his father let him play on TV as kid. See Jimmy knew he wasn't good. He also knew he wasn't all bad. He loves music we know that. Thats when he started with wearing the crazy clothes on stage simple riffs he made them sound complex adding in his note smearing picking. Theres Jimmy Paige. Jimmy was a legend in his own mind at a very young age. Jimmy isn't this amazing Eddie Van Halen with raw talent. He never had to be. Where Eddie was 24/7 with a guitar in his hands. Jimmy could collect his money from album sales and take a vacation. He didn't have to touch another guitar till next album. Jimmy is brilliant he is the ultimate guitarfakist. And Danget is he good at faking it?

[@a.whyattmann5057]

@@zeddieb5150 interesting lmao

[@kaillewellyn-smith7936]

@@zeddieb5150 I have to disagree with everything, I think musically he was a genius, and his live playing may be considered "sloppy", but in the studio, he had some of the cleanest playing, and I would go so far as to say better than Eddie although I do love him. He not only was a talented player but was incredible at arranging and coming up with some of the most musically interesting riffs, - the ocean switches time throughout that main riff. He is in no way a bad player. The reason he played in such a so-called sloppy style live was that he was experimenting, never playing the same, and really developing new things all the time. He was IMO a musical genius with writing talent honestly comparable to that of Bach or MOzart

[@shaykosovac8722]

​@zeddieb5150 about 90% of the world disagrees with you. Jimmy is a great guitist. He's was an explorer. He opened pathways. He inspired EVH and many other guitar greats.

[@user-er7fu1fd3i]

@@zeddieb5150 Me when I don’t know what I’m talking about.

[@TheCharudatta]

You never did talk about alternate tunings. Alternate tunings are really integral part of Jimmy Page's playing.

[@tylercampbell6272]

That isn't a habit. Habits are more like intuitive decisions the player does without possibly realizing. Repetitive techniques or stylistic choices unique to them throughout their work.

[@douglastaylor43]

Page is the best

[@dark_w4rri0r63]

Yes

[@Illbebacc]

💯💯

[@peeweejj]

Seemed like there was a bit of the video that should have been edited out.

[@MilesColtrane.]

Ikr

[@Ham-fv6wv]

So true

[@konayuki8525]

@Mr. Majora I think he was showing the point of the video, it seemed like it was in the style of paige

[@desmonddiehl3914]

Jimmy Page is a guitar god. Page is the greatest guitar 🎸 shredder of all time and always will be

[@JashKhatri._]

Bro was thinking of Van Halen

[@bobpetereson5177]

​@@JashKhatri._ van Helen was great. But most of the stuff sounded the same to me. Id get bored after about 3 straight Halen songs and tune out. It was powerful 80s rock imo

[@gertbot2029]

can you do Mark Knopfler? one of the most beautifully melodic players i have heard ever.

[@TheGamesoffical]

yeah he rated him 6/10...he doesnt know much about him.

[@stellarcompanion]

Ποσειδώνας Γρ. He said he listened to more of his work and ended up giving him a 5/10

[@monsieurbrochant7528]

This "rating anything" trend is getting ridiculous

[@dannyberry8725]

Tyler is a fucking moron and doesn't like Mark Knopfler!!!!

[@annikaoffermann2830]

Danny Berry how does he not like Mark Knopfler?

[@Jamsville]

Jimmy Page is one of the best guitarists ever. I think a huge reason why is because he had an amazing foundation in BLUES. Blues pervades all modern music. I also made a video about this btw :)

[@ivorharden]

I agree... all the great players have the blues touch

[@dainiusvysniauskas2049]

Blues pervades all modern music the same way classical music pervades all music after it. It's just a circle of life.

[@HBSuccess]

Hyperbole is dangerous. Nothing pervades “all of” anything. Blues is no doubt the foundation of jazz/rock/etc - but there is plenty of “modern music” with no hint of a pentatonic or”blues” scale anywhere to be found. Likewise “classical” music (a term used incorrectly to mean all music created for a 200+ yr period) is nowhere to be found in much of what we hear today...and is at the same time the root of much of what we hear today.

[@Jamsville]

Tioga Fretworks I agree but who said there needs to be a blues scale in something for it to have had blues influence? Blues is definitely a lot more than a scale lol. Also pretty much all harmony used in any song comes from "classical" music

[@sidnewman7676]

What a gross oversimplification of Jimmy

[@bestboy897]

Yessss i wanted this video for so long

[@ThinWhiteAxe]

fazeel ashraf SAME

[@solidsnake5712]

Habits of Brian May

[@David-oq6sn]

William I happen completely to agree with you

[@lild4131998]

William I got you. Get a Vox ac30, turn it all the way up, play pentatonic and mix in the major scale.

[@colinjallen1]

Do they involve badgers?

[@supermaxplayerminecraftcla8840]

Amazing vibrato and bends

[@ParhelionMedia]

Comic Lover How about “build your own guitar from scratch with all kinds of custom electronic wizardry, become a virtuosic master of your instrument, and get a doctorate in astrophysics while you’re at it.” Yup, that’s Brian May for you. 😀🎸

[@stutubes1]

i was Jimmy Pages engineer for 5 years. Dont forget His Stringbender , had quite a bearing on some of those Solos > i was with Mick Ralphs yesterday . Hes not too well . great guitarist and guy

[@clockworkgirl7387]

Man,I literally freaked out when I saw the notification on this video!Been waiting for it for so damn long!Thank you so much for doing it,You Rock!

[@AJ-Bruno]

Habits of Music is Win please.

[@scoop6489]

@Ios5513 Woah woah language kiddo

[@TheUnicornslayer]

@Ios5513 😂💀

[@SrbijaCG]

My favorite thing about Page is that he isnt afraid, nor does he think "damn it" when he messes up. Many guitarists ive seen if they mess up, they look down and shake their head. Page keeps playing.

[@lrn_news9171]

He never messed up lol

[@jamesthornton3539]

​@lrn_news9171 huge page fan but towards the late 70s it's pretty clear to see. Still great though. In his prime he was the goat.

[@freechordsthetruthmarceden8277]

As 'The Master' said - in response to accusations of sloppy playing..."What people tend to not realise is - (when listening to a live show, and being critical of his 'accuracy') - I was playing that riff 3 feet off the ground in the air! " I might add, that NO OTHER RNR guitar player has been SO inventive in cross-referencing different musical styles, and tunings, from the delta blues, to the Atlas mountains in outer Marrakech, the brother - as in the 'Since I've been loving you' solo from TSRTS - can floor me with one held note (around the time of the beautiful Indian fan/cop staring with his jaw open/beach ball bouncing about the crowd) -and tear my heart open, yearning for 'that' girl...Listen to THAT Eddie! And stick yer oh-so over rehearsed runs and solos where the sun don't shine! Oh, and EVERY night, Page played those songs differently, never formularised, never stale, tight but loose! The greatest. Best regards to my fellow Zep devotee's out there?...Listen here, when you have a chance...Much love. M.E. m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/lXi0fqeViKqfkKM#dialog

[@danmccullough1570]

Greatest guitarist of all time i wish people still made music like this. sucks being a millennial and missing out on all the fun of those times

[@jamesmcdonald2244]

That's a perfect description of Jimmy, some of his greatest moments happen when you think: "oh jeez what is he doing, is he gonna fuck this up?" And then he pulls it off like a fucking GOD

[@desmonddiehl3914]

Jimmy Page is a guitar master

[@dov2116]

YESSSS

[@Dedonarivl96]

nice name

[@GuitarosaurusRex]

Yep... Page is the Phrase Master... he can tell stories with his solos.

[@rajatshaw1239]

Habits of Ritchie Blackmore next please

[@thedoorsbest]

Yes,please Tyler

[@Ckombactman]

oooh yes

[@BananerBana]

Yes pleaseeeeeee

[@azja6666]

His only habit is his EGO 😉

[@izeshmikurac]

There is a video by a chanbel called Art Of Guitar that goes really in depth in the type of stuff Jimmy does, as well as other famous guitarists. Some really great stuff

[@utubehound69]

Yes that's what's up that dude digs deep great teacher as well one of the best i've seen.

[@patriotpizzaman]

I put this video in my Watch Later list six years ago. I was looking for something to watch this morning and pulled up the list to see what I might find in there. Imagine my surprise to find a very young looking you staring back at me! I regurly watch your channel. I must have subbed 6yrs ago lol. I just want to say that your playing has gotten exponentially better over these past 6yrs! Great job bro! Way to go! You don't get to your level as a player without lots of hours of disciplined practice.

[@Oceanmachine27]

I'd say what really set Jimmy Page apart was that wild, almost reckless, seat of your pants feeling. Most guitarists I see nowadays are so neat and tidy and concerned with tone and clarity and blah blah blah. So I say go for it once in a while-- play riffs a little faster than you actually can, bend notes you're not sure you can hit, make it big and bad and black magic.

[@Dan-zq5wt]

Great point about Page’s rhythm playing. As great as Page’s solos are, both live and in the studio, I think he’s closer to Hendrix in that he was one of the greatest rhythm players who could fill space (being the only guitarist on stage) with really really cool fills and surprising rhythmic flair. Van Halen was so great at this as well

[@sneakster5000]

Habits of Robert Johnson would be really cool to see

[@lild4131998]

sneakster5000 Sell your soul to the Devil and you've got it. Lol

[@utubehound69]

He ain't that good yet to have three parts going at once w/singing.

[@sneakster5000]

Watchman4u Hey, just getting close to his style of guitar would be awesome

[@woodsmanghost4081]

Watchman4u Robert wasn’t that technical,

[@leokimvideo]

Jimmy Page is more amazing when you think he never uses his pinki, he does it all with 3 fingers and a thumb.

[@karlsonkowalsky441]

Eeee yes he did used his pinki quiet a lot. Even for barring power chords

[@yellingelk]

I think you may be thinking of Eric Clapton? Now he NEVER used his pinky... ever!

[@alexanderromanko5318]

I think it’s more impressive when people use their pinky a lot. It’s not an easy finger to corral and use fast and buckethead does that really well! No disrespect to Jimmy, though I actually like him more I’m just pointing this out as a guitar player myself.

[@hectordelacruz5189]

Jimmy definently uses his pinky haha wtf.

[@digiorno1142]

Where did you even come up with that thought?? There are literal live videos of him playing and he clearly uses his pinky.

[@Replayer101]

Habits of Dave Mustaine?

[@jordan6176]

Spider chord, jazz scales. Riff God.

[@87RedSpecial]

Fire great lead players :D

[@andresrydzewski2732]

Angelo Neri Lmao, that's so accurate. My guess on why he does so is that he can't stand someone being better than him

[@XxRedBull23xX]

Chromatic legend

[@zackperkins6107]

Play fast. Then play that faster. Then play THAT fast thing faster....faster.

[@geoffroots8095]

Spot on dude. I grew up playing JP's style. Was born in 1954 so my early influences were Lonnie Donegon, beatles, etc. Then when I hit 15 I heard led zep 1. That was that. Irony is I've played in many live bands but the only zep I covered was communication breakdown and that was on bass. Life is funny. I used to be fluent on anything JP but maybe not so much now as I'm pretty out of practice. Here's how much I was a zep fan. Managed to get tickets for Earls Court. Spent the night before travelling imbroidering into the back of my jeans just above the pockets, the four symbols. Used to learn by listening over and over. Didn't have tabs or the Internet. I wish we had this tech when I was 21. 😣

[@boataxe4605]

Habits of Page? Heroin, Cocaine and teenage Groupies!

[@jonspeidel]

Boat Axe 😈

[@shyambuddh5546]

And now remastering remastered versions for every anniversary

[@sbsbj192]

Lmao

[@DatFaceDoe]

Don't forget stealing other artists music and UNDER AGED groupies!

[@darisfilmsdirect4038]

And pure talent,and yall are fucking stupid for byeing this bullshit

[@dylanclancy5396]

You should do habits of Rory Gallagher

[@lindasmith6316]

Oh,yeah!! ;D*

[@danielthomas2621]

John Maloney fuck yeah Rory rocks

[@jamesferris6131]

How cool was Rory to do it his way? Oh you don't know who Rory Gallagher was ? Go back to the research lab do your homework and get a taste with a capital T

[@AwesomeBeatles]

I was lucky enough to see Rory in Chicago (Schaumburg), at a huge bar called " B Ginnings". What a great show.

[@Walamonga1313]

Dylan Clancy That's what I was thinking throughout this whole video. Rory was one of the best blues/rock players. Way cleaner and with better bends/vibratos than Page too.

[@pvbaelen]

The smearing bit is very true. I purchased those Led Zeppelin play along books that came out a few years ago and Heartbreaker is the one of the songs covered. There is a companion CD with full and play-along tracks. If you listen to the "full" track, the person who played the parts has all of the notes in the solo relatively well defined so you can follow along reasonably well and they line up with the tab. However, if you go and listen to Page's actual solo, there are spots where it's hard to make out the notes being played, even slowed down. They seem to be "smeared" together for lack of a better term. You can definitely tell he was playing on the edge.

[@logankeilty4529]

Can you do a angus Young and Brian May pls

[@MitchRossMusician]

What happened around the 4 minute mark. You paused, looked like you were reading or watching something and then got back into things? Not critical, just curious. Good lesson.

[@garrettlee89]

PLEASE DO HABITS OF JACK WHITE PLEEEEEAAAAASEEEE

[@nathansciarone5627]

Garrett Lee .Meh

[@luketuke02]

Yeah boi

[@THEALAM1779]

The Greatest thing about mr Page is that he is such a great composure and all his work sounds completely new, innovative and out of this world. Especially on that 60s and 70s era. Now, in our current time, which guitarist can do that?

[@montydaniels1054]

You're so right. I've watched him play & I did see him do a lot of strumming during his solos.

[@dirtyoup4830]

Habits of dimebag darrell pls

[@ihodges215121]

The “behind the nut bend” is AWESOME on fenders, idk how jimmy kept his lp in tune doin it though

[@jacobschmitt9983]

a lil miss in editing around 4:14 tyler (;

[@kevinwylde3498]

John petrucci habbits pls

[@jperryfan]

We could also add great songwriting, cool open tunings , production, including mic placement, and knowing exactly what he wanted and how it should sound and be presented.

[@lorenzoturi9990]

Habits of randy rhoads please!

[@stacygaryowen]

Yes please!!

[@utubehound69]

"The Art of Guitar" YT chn has RR habits & many more.

[@tormado]

How to play like Randy: Step 1: be god Step 2: shred

[@xNimrod97x]

Step 1: Have terrible tone

[@codythedoggo7671]

@@xNimrod97x I actually really dig the tone

[@BluesLicks101]

Please do a "Habits of Steve Howe" his YES guitar work is amazing.

[@ChrisPowellFishingTV]

Good stuff! Can’t wait to get home and practice a few of these!

[@thedoorsbest]

Ritchie Blackmore or Warren DeMartini please !

[@lanehillard1596]

dude! dimartini would be coool

[@pakoti96]

I've never heard a big youtuber mention Ritchie Blackmore and it's just *insane.*

[@mattneydl4477]

Or george lynch

[@Haxprocess]

I live for ritchie blackmore

[@JoeMode213]

I like that though, makes playing his style more fun and authentic. Probably my favourite guitarist.

[@megadave9941]

Nice job buddy! I really liked this vid ! Page is my hero and you helped me understand how to do some small page tricks that i have loved my whole life! YOU ROCK MY FRIEND!

[@artvandalay6299]

Can you listen to the solo on Over the Hills and Far Away by Led Zeppelin - (Listen to this Eddie) version and explain what he does with the tone/technique in a video. I've never heard anyone play like that in that particular version.

[@IPushHard]

Jimi Page is my absolute favorite guitarist of all time. Why? ...you ask. Because he was irreverent of time, but he was always there. Like was stated at the beginning of this video, he essentially plays very sloppy but always gets there. Yes its like a freight train. WILL HE MAKE IT? SCORE! HE GETS THERE AGAIN! Kinda like the most exciting sports hero you ever saw... that's Jimmy Page on guitar, and I am very proud to call him my ultimate guitar hero. But check this out. Jimmy does what he does out of natural instinct. Trying his stuff at home could be dangerous to some. Dont say I didnt warn ya.

[@cadecaldwell3012]

Habits of Jonny Greenwood please!

[@nostaw100]

How you feel about Hendrix I feel about Page. Love your videos, been learning alot of licks to add in to my arsenal.

[@forestsoceansmusic]

Fascinating, but at 3:08 in, I personally preferred Jimmy's 'messy' way -- just sounded more exciting. But I'm really impressed by your ear to pick up the detail of what he was doing.

[@yothisgamesucks]

Ik this is an old video but this guy (Tyler) is an amazing teacher. I’ve learned so much from these videos and at the same time been so entertaining. Keep on going man. Peace, love, and chicken grease.

[@EizuGuitar]

Habits of tyler :D \m/ btw, im ur subscriber since u hve 80k subs

[@mikebehrend3152]

Want to see the most amazing thing about Page is stop looking at the guitar watch his foot and the bobbing of his head. His ability to lay back on the beat is unreal.

[@bluesyace9564]

I watch this video. And about 10 hours later after coming back from school, I see you on my Google news feed. You were featured on guitarworld.com Here's what they said about you : Tyler Larson is the founder of the guitar-centric website Music is Win. His entertaining and educational content receives millions of views per month and has enrolled tens of thousands of students in his online guitar courses, which rank among the highest satisfaction ratings of any online educator in the music industry. Check out Tyler’s flagship course Guitar Super System and follow his daily content on KZbin.

[@nathanshervheim4611]

Habits of Petrucci!

[@nickpol1899]

Nathan Shervheim impossible

[@theotherone2783]

Nathan Shervheim loving the revrad profile pic

[@pokemonstudi0s]

It's the beard

[@bambostarla6259]

grow a beard and play at the speed of light. Your welcome

[@patrickgarland5264]

Dude I love these vids - here's a challenge - Habits of FRANK ZAPPA

[@astrologist174]

Dude you're great! Thank-you for all these 'Habits' videos. It is true essence of music, to feel and interpret feel.

[@sachamoule]

Over the Hills and Far Away is dope. So cool.

[@andremelo_82]

Great vídeo , you should make a vídeo on the habits of U2'S The Edge , although his not a shredder , but he has a very particular way of playing and his way of messing with effects should make a nice vídeo , so i leave this sugestion , until next time , all the best from Portugal

[@arenawarfare2584]

Habits of Jeff Beck please

[@sidnewman7676]

AMEN

[@freechordsthetruthmarceden8277]

Yes please!

[@eog5217]

Be as good as Page Clapton and Hendrix but never achieve the same popularity and success

[@alana3005]

Pleaase do habits of Jerry Garcia, Duane Allman, or Eric Johnson. Any one would be great. Also a lot of people have been saying Blackmore, that too. I signed up to KZbin just to make this comment, hope you see it!

[@WeTalk440]

That Page-Style solo was so worth the long wait for this video. Also, I may or may not have heard a hint of John Mayer style bending at 0:24.

[@pablofesta]

habits of carlos santana

[@kalbra]

pablofesta hell yeah

[@MrMorphman11]

yes please

[@eemilhilden4202]

Hell no

[@Mr-Safology]

PRS guitars are beautifully made, doesn't matter who you want to play like. Only wish PRS guitars were under £500/$500

[@roymelamed2771]

sarfaraz rahman dude prs guitars are like 3000 bucks lol

[@AJ-Bruno]

PRS SE (made in South Korea) start at about 700 dollars.

[@bestboy897]

Lol

[@person6225]

Standard se 24 i think is 500

[@Geraet]

Person yeah i own one got it for 480€ Beautiful Instrument

[@AlraArt]

Why don’t you use your other guitars ?

[@danwilhite]

Great job Tyler! Habits of Prince would be pretty cool.

[@azharsofjan9181]

Habits of Jerry Garcia. You got this Tyler.

[@onemancarnage]

See the peace classic in the background , love that amp !

[@remipaul1081]

Combining the Major pentatonic and Minor pentatonic? That so cool. I know what going to be messing around with over spring break! :D

[@ThinWhiteAxe]

SO. MUCH. AWESOMENESS. I CAN'T EVEN

[@TheCrimsonIdol987]

Jimmy Page is the reason I started playing guitar. It's the reason I use a Gibson Les Paul. :) Could you do the habits of Dave Murray of Iron Maiden? :D

[@lukasm8990]

If you don't like my Kurt Cobain suggestion, than do a Kim Thayil of Soundgarden.

[@jguitar23]

This is a lovely little breakdown, bravo!!

[@Phoenixgates]

Finally! Much appreciated Tyler love your videos man.

[@nicholasorthodox]

Jimmy page never hits a wrong note

[@ralphzagha6918]

This was awesome! He was on my list for habits of. Can you do an Eric Johnson one soon please?

[@Ollidamara099]

Can you try the habits of Larry "Ler" Lalonde. I know its seem awkord but his à F@#&@$@ great guitarist. Student of the great Satch and a master of guitar freaky sound. Thanks man. Love your channel !

[@soundknight]

Fantastic demonstration.

[@guitarttimman]

Let's not forget who invented this style. Jimmy did. Learning how to mimic the artist doesn't make one as good as him/her. Does a fake Rembrandt painting sell for the same price of an original? No? Jimmy wasn't just an amazing guitarist, he was an innovator who didn't sound like anyone else but himself, and that's what it's all about! WOW! The guy was a genius song writer too.

[@Watchoutforsnakez]

I can’t imagine having the “problem” of getting accused of mimicking Jimmy Page too much 😭 That’s so advanced it’s inconceivable.

[@gijsklaassen8851]

Led Zeppelin was one of the greatest bands ever: great guitarist, great drummer, great bass/organ player, great singer. Btw habits of Matthew Bellamy?

[@jh9214]

Page's vibrato was very controlled particularly impressive on bends- he wouldn't shake the neck as shown here, only the note, the neck should be static! And listen to Dazed and Confused- the fast repeating lick in the solo is articulated way more than this guy gives credit for. There's no sweeping or anything like it- it's articulated with the pick and a pull off on descent. That's why it has punch and aggression. Nothing wrong with sweeping it but you're not going to get it sounding like Dazed And Confused, or this from How Many More Times kzbin.info/www/bejne/p4SshGOlbNunhqc check the lick at 3:48 all articulated no sweeping.. Page could articulate pretty quick around positional and through positional pentatonic patterns but yes he didn't care if he fluffed a few.

[@luigijoe4515]

Great video! I'd like to see a "Habits" video for Brain May

[@Jan-wf8vo]

love your videos Tylor

[@GuitarosaurusRex]

I disagree on how the band worked... to me they were all so skilled, versatile and able to improvise that any member could at any given time jam off any given other person(s) in the band... they could be hard driving and right down your throat, or they could be so syncopated they left you confused, or they could just mix it all up in a big o mess that just sounded awesome! They were definitely the most talented rock band to ever make records, even if they didn't do as many as some bands like the Stones.

[@randallflagg9659]

Always love your videos! Always informative and you are a very good player.

[@LoafofBrad87]

Big zeppelin fan here! Great job picking out pages’ playing style. One thing I couldn’t help but notice is how you have your G string wound to the outside. I’m ocd and that really stuck out to me lol

[@Pablinski93]

HABITS OF SYNYSTER GATES PLEASE! I love these videos.

[@Spikey1227]

You should do habits of Zakk Wylde or habits of Angus Young

[@nunocarmona]

Dude, great video. That's exactly the approach I use with Jimmy Page solos

[@tanewalker5715]

You should do a habits vid on wes montgumery

[@knoxvillehermitfreemoviesm3625]

That's a magnificent color of emerald green. What type/brand guitar is that?

[@Frest99]

Habits of Buckethead

[@we_are_nevertheless7305]

Frest99 yea bucket is seriously great

[@SouthSideScotty47]

Step 1; put bucket on head Step 2; Shred!!!!

[@davebroad642]

Enter the chicken.