Marty and Takayoshi. Couldn't ask more. Love this jam!
@碧川葉月3 жыл бұрын
綺麗でカッコいいなあ。大村さん。
@guchin46 Жыл бұрын
STREET DEMONを聴いて感じたんですけど、マーティーの書くフレーズが完全に日本的な四七抜きのメロディーラインで凄く引き込まれました。大村さんのギターもご自身のバックグラウンドが歌ものだけにかっこいいギターソロも綺麗なメロディラインでマーティーとの共演はギターインストはジェフ・ベックと違った楽しいギターを聞かせてもらいました。クラプトンが時々難しい顔をしてギターを弾いてる時がありますが、マーティーってず~っと笑顔で引いてるじゃないですか。その辺はエディー・ヴァンヘイレンに影響受けてるなぁて思います。
@ricdale78133 жыл бұрын
Marty and Tak should be touring extensively with this stuff whether it be Japan or World Wide. Seriously Japan is literally carrying the torch for Metal in this day and age and Thank God.
@rehannoor20903 жыл бұрын
japanese rock scene is somehow still feels like it was early 2000s
@novrinkov0053 Жыл бұрын
@@rehannoor2090 Japanese Music lovers like old music that influenced them. They continue to make music that they once loved. Japanese people will continue to like something once they like it, even if it gets old. The same is true not only for music but also for machines and stuff. Especially they like 70〜90's music from UK, USA.
Not sure how this might go over, but I translated this into English below. I lived in Japan for 12 years and loved this show! It's a bit long, so I'll have it in two parts. 宜しいかどうか分かりませんが、国際ファンため翻訳しちゃいました! Part 1: Ken: As voted #1 most popular by Rock Fujiyama fans, super guitarist Takayoshi Ohmura is here to give it his all! (Jam) Ken: Takayoshi, welcome to Rock Fujiyama! Takayoshi: Thanks for having me. Ken: After having a vote on Twitter, Takayoshi Ohmura was voted #1 most liked guitarist! Takayoshi: Thank you very much. It truly is a real honor. Marty: Well, it was probably mostly the young girls who voted, because you’re such a handsome guy. Rolly: (Who was voted second to Takayoshi) I think there was some kind of of trick going on here (with the voting) … whoever is responsible, show yourself! Ken: Well I think we are all ok with the outcome. So Takayoshi, before you were a member of Marty’s band, becoming his right-hand man in the process. Marty: Sure, he was my both my right and left hand actually, playing all the difficult guitar parts for me. Ken: Wow, a really fortunate relationship you had. Takayoshi: Yes, I’m really grateful. Rolly: Awesome right? Having such a good-looking perverted guy… Takayoshi: What the hell… Good-looking and perverted? Ken: On this TV program good-looking and perverted is the highest form of a compliment. Nothing bad is meant by it. Takayoshi: Well in that case, I’m happy to hear that. Ken: So then Takayoshi, when did you decide that you wanted to be a guitarist? Takayoshi: Actually, at first, I was more interested in hearing vocals more than guitar. I thought more about the whole band, starting with piano and then started playing guitar after. Rolly: There was one time that Takayoshi and I were both at the same event, and I was able to hear his guitar playing. I thought your tone and touch were so beautiful. Actually I thought it was a very Kansai area way of playing. And sure enough, after that I found out that you were from Osaka. Do you think of yourself as a typical Kansai person? Takayoshi: Well, I do wear a lot of stuff with panther or animal print clothing, just like Osaka people, I guess. I find the older I get the more I wear this type of fashion design with animals on it. Not even just the stripe design, but things with the actual animal picture! Rolly: Yeah, I was wondering where you bought that shirt! (Short break) Ken: Next our handsome guitarist Takayoshi Ohmura is going name his top 5 most influential songs. At number 5 is … Takayoshi: DokKen: Unchain The Night. So this is the first album I really liked after I got into heavy metal music. (Plays riff) Ken: Wow, that really is L.A. metal isn’t it? Marty: He had this face like he was signaling me to wait for something. Takayoshi: Yeah, like I wanted you to play something. Ken: So you were influenced a lot by George Lynch I imagine. Rolly: Oh yeah, he has an animal design guitar, doesn’t he? It’s like he is asking the animals: “Animal (F**k Like A Beast)”. Ken: (To Rolly) Oh no, I can't believe he just said that... So, (Takayoshi) why did you choose this album? Takayoshi: I didn’t really know anything about hard rock or heavy metal when I first started out. So the first time I heard this was when I was in a junior in high school, about 17 years old. I thought I would just take a listen, little by little to this album. I didn’t even know anything about them when I bought it, I just chose the CD that I thought had the craziest looking cover. Marty: That’s the standard by which you picked it? Takayoshi: Yeah, by that standard. Ken: (Shows DokKen CD) And this is what he chose. Takayoshi: That probably will make someone angry. Marty: But by that standard, I think you chose the correct one. Takayoshi: You probably shouldn’t say that. Ken: But yes, for you Takayoshi, DokKen is… Takayoshi: All I can see is how that cover looks now… Rolly: There is only one song of there’s that I know, “In My Dreams”. While dreaming, I do something I like. (Everyone plays a bit from “In My Dreams”) (Rolly starts it again) (That’s enough already, Rolly!) Ken: That really is a beautiful chorus though, isn’t it. George Lynch really was a big influence. wasn’t he? Takayoshi: Yeah, I thought his look was really cool and his improvising and adlib ability were great. At the time, he did things where I couldn’t understand or even follow what he was doing. Rolly: He did a lot of sliding down the guitar right? That really cool thing… Takayoshi: I guess that could be called, “masturbation vibrato”? Maybe I shouldn’t say that… Jack off vibrato. Girls are also players. Ken: Ok, well show us jack off vibrato. Takayoshi: Well if I’m asked to do that… Marty: Yeah you know my right hand style actually looks just like that, doesn’t it. Takayoshi: Oh no, don’t say that. Jack off vibrato is something like… (tries it). Marty: Hey, my left hand isn’t good enough for that. Ken: Our conversation has gotten a little dirty hasn’t it. Ok so well, number 4 on the list is… Takayoshi: Bon Jovi’s “You Give Love a Bad Name”. Ken: That was a really big hit, wasn’t it. Takayoshi: Yeah, it's fun to sing as well as play. Marty: Wow, that’s unexpected. Takayoshi: Unexpected? Really? Marty: Yeah, these past two choices are not what I would expect from a super guitarist such as yourself. They seem like songs that a girl would choose. Takayoshi: Do you think so? Marty: Yeah, by that selection of music. Ken: Could you play a little of it for us? (Marty and Takayoshi play) Ken: So for you Takayoshi, what was the attraction to Bon Jovi? Takayoshi: Well, I like listening to vocal songs, even when there really isn't a lot of guitar playing in them. So at first, I just really like hearing a good, catchy melody. Also, I love the so-called feeling of the American heart. Marty: You really have grown a lot, haven’t you. I say that since you played before in the world class band DC/PRG, which is completely different with such technically difficult music. Ken: Yes, that really shows a lot of progression. Marty: It’s really very interesting.
@GaleonGuitar2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for the translation. If you have the time in the future I would be extremely grateful if you translated the other 13 minute video they uploaded showing Marty and Ohmura improvising over random chords. Here is the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/onublJSZiLCah8k
Ohmura has the best right hand of any living guitarists at present... Too great!!!
@TheAxe4Ever3 жыл бұрын
Awesome for sure. But not quite Yngwie level. His picking is still untouchable.
@Bones12x23 жыл бұрын
Ohmura and Rick Graham are insanely good with their picking technique but quite different.
@DS-on2bb3 жыл бұрын
www too much exaggeration
@Zero-di9mz3 жыл бұрын
guthrie govan says hi
@Bones12x23 жыл бұрын
@@Zero-di9mz Guthrie is amazing but I still thinking Ohmura's picking hand is best. But they also play different styles. Ohmura's crazy pick attack is part of his sound but Guthrie is much more jazzy and slippery
@gzzexpel3 жыл бұрын
藤岡幹大さんとの共演があの世で見られるものならまた見たい(涙)
@visionrecordsbekasi3 жыл бұрын
i know ohmura san from babymetal session band (kami band)... he is amazing guitar... love it....
@akidk14993 жыл бұрын
Ohmura should start touring with Friedman again And should release some collab songs....
fijense lo bello de la musica que no entiendo su idioma como a muchos les debe pasar pero cuando tocan y los vemos charlar tan agusto todos entendemos a que vinimos aca
@gongosama44925 ай бұрын
I hope to see Omura Takayoshi always happy like in here, he made us always happy with his guitar playing and his kind self. ☺️🎸
@mayatmaot3 жыл бұрын
ohmura-sama does the kitsune sign right at the end.
@skidrow00773 жыл бұрын
生演奏完璧すぎるでしょ!?w
@beerdog77711 ай бұрын
見事なテクニック、シンクロ。さすが、プロフェッショナル!!
@georgelynch93713 жыл бұрын
Rolly.Thank you.‼️very nice👍
@deftie3 жыл бұрын
もっと聞きたいぞっ!
@NK-nk3xe3 жыл бұрын
Part 2: Ken: Continuing on, number 3 is… Takayoshi: Yutaka Ozaki’s “Seventeen’s Map”. I listened to this a lot in elementary school, and even now as well. There is one particular song on this album, called “Ai No Kietta Machi” that has a great solo in the intro. I’d like you to listen to it a bit. (Plays solo) It’s really cool, isn’t it? Ken: These kind of heart felt vocals songs, Marty also understands the appeal I think, given his approach to guitar phrasing. Takayoshi: Yeah, I think for sure I stole that way of thinking from him. Rolly: Was Yutaka Ozaki’s phrasing, singing style, and picking just like how you played it? Takayoshi: Well, not as sloppy as mine. Ken: Talking about this genre, Ozaki’s not really part of your generation, is he? Takayoshi: Yeah, my parents were more of an influence in that way. Rolly: I think your parents and I are of the same generation… Ken: Oh, you just realized that fact. Rolly: Yeah, it was Ozaki that influence that caused some boys at my high school to break a bunch of windows at another school. Takayoshi: The song lyrics influenced them? Rolly: Yeah they picked up chairs like this and … (broke the glass) Ken: I guess you were no longer influenced by J-pop after that. Takayoshi: There were other bands around that time, J-pop or J-rock that I was interested in. Ken: For example? Takayoshi: For example, Glay and L’Arc en Ciel. Also, as Marty mentioned before, Zard. I really love her. My parents were a strong influence there, too. Kudo Shizuka I was into as well. Rolly: It’s kind of strange if I don’t say anything, but I performed with her on NHK one time. Marty/Ken/Takayoshi: What, really? Wow. Rolly: Yes, it’s the only thing in my life I can say I’m proud of… Takayoshi: Only one thing? Oh man, my nose is running now. Just a little. Ken: Ok, well let’s move on to number 2. Takayoshi: Boston’s “Piece of Mind”. Just as before, I really like the catchy melody here. The chorus has a great rock n roll feeling to it. Boston really is the only band that sounds like this. Marty: You really touched on something great there. Before this bands in rock n roll were pretty raw. They didn’t really focus on writing a good chorus, and there wasn’t a lot of melody. Just like boggie woogie music. You’re right about what you say, Takayoshi. Ken: When talking about Boston, this guy over here also has something to say. Rolly: Yeah, I completely love Boston. Even without Tom Scholz’s, their side project Orion the Hunter was something I also enjoyed a lot. Let’s play this together. (All three join in on “Piece of Mind”) Ken: So how about Tom Scholz? Takayoshi: Tom really has the best sense of pitch. It’s crazy. Marty: Yes, I was alluding to that before. Players didn’t care much about pitch before this. Other than Brian May, there really wasn’t anyone else. Ken: Rolly, you had a personal analysis here. About working alone? Rolly: So they were working on an album for about 4 years. They kept working on it over and over. During that time they were getting sued for it, and the band members were just sick of it. Then finally after that their album Third Stage was released, and it sold like crazy. Very impressive. By the way, the way Tom does his guitar gliss is awesome, isn’t it? Marty: I’ve stole that. The thing of having one gliss on the right side and one on the left side of the song. Then it goes from right to left like this. I’m always stealing that actually. Takayoshi: Hey, nothing wrong with that. Marty: His bends are also great, right. Tom has really beautiful long notes like that. Ken: Ok then let’s move on to number 1. Takayoshi: Marty’s album “Loud Speaker”. From this release, the song called Street Demon. We always played it when we were on tour together. My entire concept of what playing live should be changed when playing this song with Marty. Marty: Oh really? Thank you very much. Ken: So what did it for you? Takayoshi: In this song, the chords are played with down strokes, which I had never done before. Marty said to me that it must be played this way, for the song to sound right, down strokes only. At first I just did it that way nothing thinking much of it, but I realized how cool it looks and sounds when playing live. After that, it changed the way I thought about playing. Rolly: Marty doesn’t mute his strings when playing, right? So he plays a lot of down strokes… Ken: Yes, to get a really good attack I think. By the way, Takayoshi, you have an extra string on your guitar, don’t you? Takayoshi: Oh yes, this is a 7-string guitar. I started playing 7-string when I joined Marty’s band, actually. Marty: So when I record rhythm guitar, I actually always use a 7-string on my albums. To be honest, it’s surprisingly difficult to switch from 6-string to 7, even though it’s just one string more. But Takayoshi caught on to it so quickly. He really is a genius I thought. Takayoshi: Well I thought if I didn’t, you would’ve been angry. Marty: Nah, I wouldn’t have been angry. Ken: Ok, well could we have you two play it for us? (Marty and Takayoshi play Street Demon) Ken and Rolly: Wow, it felt so good listening to that. Marty: It’s been such a long time since we played that together. Ken: Takayoshi, even though you are younger it seems like you look at Marty, so warmly, like he is your child. Takayoshi: Am I showing a weakness? Ken: You guys show a real connection to each other. It’s great. Rolly, what do you think? Rolly: Having a great friendship is beautiful. -By Mushinokoji Saneatsu (Japanese novelist), right? Ken: Well then… I have no idea what the meaning of that was but…
@carlosluismendez73922 жыл бұрын
you are a hero
@NK-nk3xe2 жыл бұрын
@@carlosluismendez7392 Thanks but the real heroes here are Marty and Takayoshi. Lol. This has been my favorite episode so far.
@cutesweetkookie21172 жыл бұрын
Thank you SO much for this! Not all heroes wear capes lol (unless you do)
@tomoakikanaya6203 жыл бұрын
いやー、これはほんと神回です。
@Singulitarian3 жыл бұрын
Together again! Fantastic!!
@y2_yoppie3 жыл бұрын
めっちゃカッコイイ! コレは見応え有りますね😊
@JacksonWalter7353 жыл бұрын
Always a joy to see these guys jam out together
@ruthlesscutthroat40303 жыл бұрын
you should know youtube foiled your avatar pic, cause the youtube comments section "white " background is like 96% white, and not total #TTTTTT white.
@AdityaRockin3 жыл бұрын
すごい
@0805ノリオ3 жыл бұрын
思わずFOXサインを出しそうになっちゃう、むらっち最&高
@naoja82993 жыл бұрын
大神様降臨!🤘🦊
@subarulegacy22493 жыл бұрын
これは凄い! 大村さんマーティのバンド居たとは、無知だった! ルーツが全部一緒なのは、驚いた。
@猫だニャ3 жыл бұрын
楽しそう❗️
@thecommenter92673 жыл бұрын
Most people don't know this but one of the key factors that makes Marty's sound unique is his strange right hand. The flexed curvature is basically a modified form of the rare Gypsy Jazz style picking, which was invented to create a louder, more aggressive pick attack. He leverages a massive downward pickslant and uses circular thumb picking to get around the string change issue (for example when the pick is below the string and he needs to move to the string above). You can't reach as much consistent speed output with Gypsy style picking as you can with traditional picking but you get MUCH more power. Think of it like the difference between an AK47 and a metronome. AK47 shoots extra fast and clean in short bursts but then soon gets out of control if you keep shooting without rest, but the sound is dynamic and powerful while a metronome maintains consistent high speed, but the sound is rather weak and mechanical.
@chloe3298 Жыл бұрын
so he is not a great picker as he admitted, no one is doing fast picking in his way
@patdzon3 жыл бұрын
Man, I remember watching clips of this show in the early 2000s!
@megood15823 жыл бұрын
2:13 umm they have smartphone in early 2000s?
@onetakehoovie59553 жыл бұрын
@@megood1582 they show used to run a few years back there are fairly famous clips of Paul Gilbert and Kerry King being guests of the show for example. I would guess around 2007 or so