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@dudutg410

6 жыл бұрын

Troy Grady caption in Portuguese please

@skim2958

5 жыл бұрын

This entire video in one word..... genetics.

@melissaderp8357

5 жыл бұрын

yeah she can shred but she has no rhythm no soul no melody even her new album she made is just kind of meh

@oaedwards75

5 жыл бұрын

@@melissaderp8357 post yourself doing better!

@darknessviking

5 жыл бұрын

i loved his guitar play for decades, but i wonder, she is a bit like mozart which they think maybe was a bit autistic, and many young children is good at mimicing, but im happy for her

I don't know what I find more surprising, Li-Sa-X and her skill or the fact that Marty speaks fluent... Japanese?

@LykanVarion

5 жыл бұрын

Marty even still to this day (?) lives in Tokyo, so time teaches.

@exodus8202

5 жыл бұрын

Oh he could already do that in the 90s

@rram992

5 жыл бұрын

He’s been living in Japan for 15 years

@RobotChampionSC

5 жыл бұрын

@@rram992 I had no idea so hearing him speak so fluently blew my skull off its mount LOL

@edzeljereza8234

5 жыл бұрын

he's been living in japan for years and is married to japanese cellist hiyori okuda.

Japan has been a haven for Rock & METAL music for 4 decades. Eversince Deep Purple stepped into their shores in 1972. \m/

@josebatt3359

4 жыл бұрын

Most of my high school classmates were huge heavy-metal fans, exchanging our vinyl records of our favourites among friends daily basis, reunion of Deep Purple was a big news in 84.

@kaladin783

4 жыл бұрын

Ikr, Babymetal is a fantastic band

@peterblake3062

4 жыл бұрын

It’s not unusual to hear metal in a supermarket over the p.a In Tokyo there is a bar called ‘Blackmore’s’

This guy could watch anime without the subtitles

@nobdydoh4263

6 жыл бұрын

Clay Underearth 彼はタブなしで遊ぶことができます

@pujanjoshi9533

6 жыл бұрын

That’s what I thought

@dackjaniels4205

5 жыл бұрын

Now that's a superpower!

@ElFranselo

5 жыл бұрын

@Lord Of Onions thanks for that information. Now I know that my favorite guitarrist reads my favorite manga.

@shiansho2716

5 жыл бұрын

This guyyy???!?!

Marty Friedman saw the demise of Rock in America,and prepared for the future.

@nobdydoh4263

6 жыл бұрын

AnnaAnnaYes Yes. The timing of his departure from the American scene sure is conspicuous. Heavy guitar music is pretty mainstream in Japan.

@AnnaAnnaYes

6 жыл бұрын

You are so correct.

@Beatdownkioskman

5 жыл бұрын

well said demise hasn't happened yet sooooo

@Soldier1287

5 жыл бұрын

Umm yes it is ^^^^ almost non-existent compared to the 80’s which was the golden age. There is no more scene. Nothing but brain dead rap shit on the radio

@headlight31

5 жыл бұрын

AnnaAnnaYes wow I’ve never thought about this. 🤔

Excellent, excellent stuff as always. Really enjoyed this one!!!

@smokerain8992

7 жыл бұрын

Ben Eller hey uncle ben

@zcxvasdfqwer1234

7 жыл бұрын

Hey Dad!

@iwatchyouatnight1550

6 жыл бұрын

Uncle Ben!

@trace8157

6 жыл бұрын

Hey uncle

@WyattsMetalLife

6 жыл бұрын

Ben Eller I watch all of your videos. Really funny, dude. But you have the right ideas on how to play licks.

5:58 Marty's the best, just flipping the bird to a ten year old like it's nothing.

@Shahaaim

7 жыл бұрын

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAA!!

@shawnsandress

7 жыл бұрын

Kusakki Hahaha, I was thinking the exact same thing! 😄

@bonhzeppelin9882

6 жыл бұрын

+Kusakki I never saw a physical Freudian slip before, but there it is! Marty clearly stated he was envious of her talent and MEANT IT!

@nobdydoh4263

6 жыл бұрын

Kusakki Yeah...but in Japan, the middle finger means brotherhood/sisterhood. (Not a joke.)

@JzpHenry

5 жыл бұрын

Deleting This Account Soon! Its NOT the ring finger. Try to ser again

She's extremely good, will be awesome to hear what she comes up with the older she gets. The skill level is there and soon the creativity will be too. Bravo to her parents also, enabling your child to do the things they love and are good at is a huge key to success.

@maximusmeridius5705

7 жыл бұрын

ESPSJ The only worry, and it's a very real one for prodigies, is if she'll burn out before she can actually create meaningful and lasting music. Whether it be musically or otherwise I've seen a lot of stories about extremely talented kids burn out and never do anything of any real significance as a result in their original passion.

@12012channel

7 жыл бұрын

Maximus Meridius I have always wondered do prodigies peak faster.What I mean is will her ability to get better stay at the same pace as in the beginning or will it eventually start to slow down maybe faster than a person starting later? Assuming they did not burn out.For example, let's fast forward 20 years from now at put her against someone who started at 16 and was not prodigy. So she will be 30 and the other 36.Will she most likely be better than that person.Also let's assume they both practice 8 hours a day and no other factors like carpel tunnel.

@Raymaster7482

7 жыл бұрын

There are a lot of great guitarplayers on KZread but most of them lack creativity.

@zakkrick

6 жыл бұрын

. I’ve seen a lot kids who were super talented at whatever hobby they were doing but just lose interest as they grow older to do something different. Some kids stay around as adults and became great at what they were doing.

@jeffc4178

6 жыл бұрын

It's all about the song.. If she can't write interesting, creative, not just technically amazing, music.. She'll be just another child prodigy star.

I freaking love Marty Friedman. He's the dude who got me into virtuoso-level playing and seeking mastery of guitar. Such a lovable dude, and with such a unique technique and sound. He's one of those guys you could hear playing 4 streets over and just instantly know it was Marty. Awesome video!

It's fun seeing Marty one on one with an advanced student. This is a great video. They all are.

Marty Friedman's debut with Megadeth on Rust In Peace was by far and away my favorite lead guitar on a metal album of that era and in actuality, one of the greatest of all time!!! I'd play along with that CD for hours daily!!! He's a a true master and virtuoso!!! I still absolutely love it!!! In fact it's time to dig back into it!!!!!!!!

@caprise-music6722

29 күн бұрын

Couldn’t agree more, it is just marvelous! But still, my favorite Megadeth song, AND favorite Marty-solo, is Vortex.

Marty should ditch guitar playing and make a career as a L'Oréal brand ambassador. That awesome hair screams it.

@clayunderearth1884

7 жыл бұрын

+stonerdemon He should try to convince Japanese markets to have L'oreal products. I'll be waiting for that.

@stonerdemon

7 жыл бұрын

Infinite Star GAMBARE L'ORÉAL!!

@neal00

7 жыл бұрын

They already do

@faronhemlock

7 жыл бұрын

lmao them curls are outrageous!!!

@janhandrex7886

7 жыл бұрын

Wasn't even listening to him play, just saw that hair and was like DAMN he's still got it! Mustaine still has awesome hair too :D

this is cool. I always thought marty wanted to be a little Japanese girl, at least now he can jam with one.

@frankpeltier1748

6 жыл бұрын

Norbit CleaverHook that's a good one .... Marty's the best player of his generation, but he's a pussy

@ajoajoajoaj

6 жыл бұрын

Marty Friedman is moot?

@ThaTruth223

6 жыл бұрын

how is he "a pussy"

@FuckYoutubeCensorship

6 жыл бұрын

SO FUCKING TRUE

@saxwastaken

6 жыл бұрын

I'm convinced that Babysaster is just Marty with a dress.

I have the fortune to say Marty is a friend of my family!! One of the greatest, talented and humble human being I have ever meet. Great video BTW

What a great inspiring video! I’m 54, and have been playing for 37 years. I am better now than I was at 25. Not as fast, granted, but a much better player overall. I’m looking to put a band together with some of my friends who have also continued to play and I’m psyched. I have 2 drummer friends who both have been playing for decades and there is a rapport between us that is almost magical. Keep playing, guys! It only gets better!

Very good video on the subject; balanced, well thought out and to the point.

LOVE IT!! Bought the full Marty interview when it came. It's great to see your analysis here!!

Hard work beats talent when talent doesn't work hard. However, if talent does work hard, then it's a hard one to beat.

Two brilliant guitar players I would love to have a masterclass with both

Young prodigies shine like a quasar next to their peers when they're children, but once they're older they usually do not stand out against your average person who has put in a lot of time and practice in the normal manner. I think they just hit their peak earlier and with less effort. I'm not knocking prodigies; it's just something I've observed. I've followed Li-Sa-X for the past few years and I find her incredibly inspiring. I'm not one of those people who say foolish things like "I'm going to throw my guitar out the window" when seeing a young person tear it up.

I’m hooked on your videos. The quality of your insights, analysis, production values, and instruction is unequalled!

Btw people are overlooking the fact that Friedman mentored the ultimate prodigy, Jason Becker himself.

@misstrKevin

7 жыл бұрын

BolognaTheTiger no we're not

@robertloktongbam5612

6 жыл бұрын

It’s the opposite.... go check properly

@miyaschamber5699

4 жыл бұрын

Loooolll

@akidk1499

3 жыл бұрын

@@robertloktongbam5612 Nah. First cacophony record was more of Friedman, Jason has admitted that Marty is his musical guru.

the main reason she is so good is not just her technical abilities but her hearing. I bet she has perfect pitch

@troygrady

7 жыл бұрын

That's a good question, and I don't think I asked her!

@JoshuaFraserK

7 жыл бұрын

Erotic Potato Asian languages promote prefect pitch. I don't think that has a ton to do with her ability to play, but she may have it. www.scientificamerican.com/article/speaking-tonal-languages/

@stalker11421

7 жыл бұрын

Joshua Fraser I know some asian languages are tonal, but not sure if japanise is one of them

@JoshuaFraserK

7 жыл бұрын

Erotic Potato It's not as tonal as Chinese, but there are tonal elements, which automatically gives native Japanese speakers a leg up.

@marcusblackfellow2850

7 жыл бұрын

She's amazing no doubt, but your assumption that she has perfect pitch makes it clear that neither of you do: her guitar is out of tune in this video.

Whatever you do, don't let Marty teach pick holding to anyone! Quickly, we still have time!

Thank u Li-Sa & Marty Friedman, I've been a struggling artist for 20 yrs. and was about to give it up until u made me realize that those who make it in the music biz are the ones who don't give up!

This video is wonderful, this rational explanation of "the prodigy" is so important. I might show it to every person who sends me a video of a "genius" child on Facebook. It's so loaded, and restrictive to the child, to be so simplistic. As adults every time we see a child, our first instinct should be one of care, not being entertained. Anyway, I would like to disagree (for the sake of discussion, not nit-picking) with one claim in the video. That originality (and it's elusiveness to children) is a result of ingesting all previous work in a field, then doing something *else*. This is totally wrong, in my opinion. Imagine you give blank canvases and paints to two people: One a revered artist and scholar, a great historian in the field and skilled practitioner. The second person is an alien from space. Or a person who's never seen a painting and has no idea what the concept of visual representation is about. And you say "Do something original". Who will do better? Who will have the easier job? The guy who first has to painstakingly avoid millions of previous paintings, by thousands of artists over hundreds of years, like a boat navigating round millions of rocks? Or the guy with clear, open water? Maybe you could make a video like this one, but defining "originality". Sure, it's something new, something previously never done. But if you say someone is "a true original" what you mean is they are unique, instantly identifiable. This is a different definition, but actually causes that person to be "original" as in "new", too. So originality isn't usually achieved by being painstakingly, deliberately different to everything previous. It's achieved by being quintessentially yourself. By finding your own uniqueness, which we all possess no matter how small, and which makes you different from anyone else now or ever, and running with it. I'd love to hear people's thoughts on this. :)

@bahador6

7 жыл бұрын

totally agree.

@jonahguitarboii7391

7 жыл бұрын

JON I LOVE YOU

@troygrady

7 жыл бұрын

Hi Jon! Thanks for the thoughtful commentary as always. Re: originality, I don't disagree at all. But I think we could have been clearer on what we meant by "creativity". "Big C" as a designation appears to typically be applied to watershed breakthroughs which build on prior art. Like adding the missing piece to a physics puzzle that leans on centuries of other breakthroughs. The hypothetical space alien would probably have the edge on being radically original. But s/he isn't going to understand the myriad conventions necessary to write something still recognizable as a symphony or a novel, while simultaneously evolving its form. That is, pretty much by definition, something which takes time to learn.

@jongomm

7 жыл бұрын

@Troy: I'd be wary of the scientific breakthrough as an analogy for artistic originality. A neanderthal painter could be *original* (not necessarily "good") without any knowledge of painting, but a neanderthal scientist can't just use his innate creativity or self-expression to invent a new... erm... sciency thing. :D The equivalent of a science-style external "invention" or "discovery" might be the endless guitarists' debate about who invented tapping. It's a curiosity but it's musically an almost total irrelevance, a footnote. As for knowing conventions: That's really a potential shortcut to originality. I fully understand your point about usually needing a familiar framework for your original work. But in terms of the original act: It's actually very easy to break rules once you've learnt them. Anyone can play a scale with one note changed, or an eleven bar blues. That's why it doesn't work: You aren't suddenly gonna write original music because you "invented" a scale. Like inventing tapping, it's not an artistically creative act, really. All you're doing is changing your brush for a different brush. You've still gotta do the painting.

@jongomm

7 жыл бұрын

@Gabriel: It's demonstrably not true that you can only break the rules you know about. It's exactly how I got a ticket for driving 40mph in a 30! Look at Jeff Healey. As a blind 3 year old, he was playing electric guitar on his lap, the beginning of a truly original style. Was he intentionally breaking the rules he'd studied?

So she had perfect alternate picking at 10? Oh boy...

@charkvaror2112

7 жыл бұрын

always an idiot to take everything literally....

@albertquinanola2632

7 жыл бұрын

Nick Parsons it was explained at 5:05

@ragilmalik

6 жыл бұрын

good not perfect. she is facing the number one guitarist at alternate picking, even beyond paul gilbert

@mr5jr

6 жыл бұрын

Malik Marty Friedman is definitely not above Paul Gilbert

@gawain6645

6 жыл бұрын

mr5jr kiko loureiro

Another elegant synthesis of multiple different topics explained with finesse and pop culture references. thank you troy grady for hitting that sweet spot

One of the best videos I have ever watched. It greets the human character in an uplifting manner with fundaments. Thanks much. Thumbs up and added to favorites.

Mozart probably is not a typical example of a prodigy. He was prodigious at a young age but he was also very creative.

Troy your videos are amazing! You deserve so many more subscribers

This video is one of the best documents that I've ever seen on the topic. By topic I mean the "are genius born or made?", "innate talent", "fixing the mistakes vs practice-practice-practice" and "you have to create something truly original to be a genius" subtopics. Really succinct and to the point, with a high degree of credibility, amazing format, graphics, sound, and great filming that we all take for granted nowadays but we should not. There is a lot of effort behind these 15 minutes of pure quality. Thank you very much Troy!

@troygrady

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome, and thank you!

I'm absolutely in love with the magnet camera up close look at Marty's picking.

Years and years of shreds to come for LisaX❗️ So young and talented, she’s also very very musical which is very important after all we are talking about music❣️

I'm not one to comment KZread videos, but I really feel like I need to express how awesome I think your videos are; just found them yesterday and I'm digging through them, without a doubt these are the best videos I've ever seen on picking technique, all the research you've done and the quality of the videos you make are amazing. I want to sincerely thank you for this, as a guitar player who's been working on getting better every day since I started playing I've also had problems with the "inside picking" stuff so I mainly stay away from it or device other solutions like Mary did here, but yesterday I spent about two hours practicing an Eric Johnson pentantonic lick from "Trail of Tears" and just couldn't get it, the frustration made me look for some answers everywhere and one of the first videos I found was your Paul Gilbert one, it blew me away. To sum it all up, thanks a lot for these videos and please keep making more.

@troygrady

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Leonardo!

I LOVE your work, Troy! Thank you so much for the inspiration! Greetings from Brazil!

What awesome knowledge Troy Grady brings to us. Keep it up Troy, thanks a ton for Cracking the Code also.

Very impressive, but she can Play Smoke on The water?

@samuelherman4859

6 жыл бұрын

haha of course she can play anything she want ...almost

@jagzin6147

5 жыл бұрын

Wow what a funny and absolutely original comment.

@Schibbe

5 жыл бұрын

Something i will never get is how people still find this funny after it's been commented like 1000 times and was never funny in the first place

@JamesMooreMarketing

5 жыл бұрын

😂

@johnp5048

5 жыл бұрын

No lie. This is still funny.

I really like the background music in all of these videos

@troygrady

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Amazing talent, good interviews and really cute graphics that help make this infortainment. Good job!

Fucking finally, someone gets video of Marty’s picking from an angle we’ve never seen before

Marty is the only cool weaboo.

Troy: Here he's using a combination of sweeping and alternate picking... Marty: Shut the fuck up, Troy. I will sue you if you say those words again.

@headlight31

6 жыл бұрын

Ikr? Marty said multiple times that he doesn't sweep

Troy you should have millions of followers; your videos are simply incredible! You are the best scientist of the picking technique, thanks man

Troy you're the man your videos are incredible and full of so much information and you are so thorough with stuff man! Rock on and keep them coming! : )

Amazing talent. And Marty’s foreign language is impressive too.

Marty Friedman is my third cousin. for real. but I've never met him

@we_are_nevertheless7305

6 жыл бұрын

That’s really sick

@vhcxhbvg

6 жыл бұрын

I can't believe you haven't tried to contact him to do so

@silvertimbol3396

6 жыл бұрын

Lmfao

@silvertimbol3396

6 жыл бұрын

Best comment lol

@joshrode9180

5 жыл бұрын

You're brain is friedman

Love this channel, troy thank you for this i am 50 year''s old playing since i was 12, 2 to 3 hours a day and it bothered me when i saw prodigy"s thank"s for breaking it down like that.God bless you

An absolute great video! I hope to hear from Li-Sa-X in the future!

There's always someone better than you Nothing you can really do, except try to improve yourself more and more

@ruebene2223

4 жыл бұрын

Not only that but "better" is a very subjective term. And even if you can't do what they do, you can still bring something to the table that only you can bring.

@llorenzo385

4 жыл бұрын

right. there are so many books and videos showing you how to pick fast, but if your not born with that talent you will never achieve it. never. you waste time and money.

@ruebene2223

4 жыл бұрын

@@llorenzo385 I disagree with you there. You should definitely TRY. (if you're into speed) Buy a GOOD book or video. Speed Kills with Michael Angelo Batio for example. If you fail, at least you tried. And if you succeed, well there you go. Lol A warning, (speaking from experience) please be PATIENT with yourself and don't force speed all at once. Playing an instrument is like being an athlete. You have to take care of yourself to prevent injury. Always, warm up, don't play through pain, and do your stretches.

Excellent work man... really enjoyed this video. Make more such content.

I started playing 2 years ago at the age of 22. I've always regretted not having picked up the guitar properly back when I was in 8th grade. My guitar rotted on the shelf for years. I picked it up a couple of times but then ended up deciding that I don't have the time for it. I've always felt insecure about starting late and seeing kids like Lisa always makes me nervous. I've actually learned fairly quickly despite being self-taught partially thanks to people like Troy. This video helped me a lot. Didn't know I needed this.

I think if you get stuck on the technical mastery of playing you kind of miss the point. The technique should match the intent of the music. Marty really embodies that concept.

@pedroteixeira5210

7 жыл бұрын

On the other hand, until you get a good amount of technique as second nature, the intent of the music is not quite well represented.

@swisspunker94

7 жыл бұрын

lol who are you to tell him that he focuses on the wrong things? Ignoring the fact that theres absolutely nothing wrong with exploring the ridiculously underdeveloped general knowledge of good picking technique, troy has proven plenty of times that hes a good musician. Have you heard some of his work dude? Its pretty good, so i think you must not worry hes doing just fine LOL

@pedroteixeira5210

4 жыл бұрын

@hattohanzo Yes, it is an emotion but nevertheless requires some mechanical activity for performance reasons... Some know-how of the instrument is mandatory... I might have all the emotion in the world, but with zero practice on - let's say playing the violin in a violin piece - then all that emotion will not leave my head and get into other's ears. I think that we should accept that there's a "sport" element in performing such an art piece because we're also dealing with hand mechanical activity, which involves muscular memory which is trained in a similar fashion as in a sport. That also applies to vibratos to some extent. I also prefer tasty vibratos, but even them alone are just also like "bread without salt" for some...(when not accompanied by something else). I guess that the importance and priority of technique type practice is a matter of preference related to the type of music you are into.

I've never thought chewing gum and walking was hard. It's hard for me to believe that's a thing

Inspirational!! Thank you very much for this video!

Very cool, I wasn't expecting all that.

Guthrie Govan was a prodigy too probably

Mozarts dad was a Music teacher , He used to teach child prodogy , But i am really not intersted in child prodogy , Could you make a video of late bloomers Such as wes montgomery

instantly subbed. this may be the best I've seen in youtube in a long while. easily rival conventional broadcast.

This is super awesome, thank you Troy!!

This right hand camera stuff is great, I can't believe no one else has done it. I could watch an hour on marty`s picking style alone. Het next!

Fact she is better then anyone on here leaving comments...just enjoy it people

@Vichedges

5 жыл бұрын

What a random comment. Is someone here claiming to be better and I missed it?

Seeing this amazing young lady..........I think I may have just quit. At 44, I don't think I can get there anymore, lol Glad that was touched on at the end. My wife also reminded me that no matter the skill level.....I am the only one who can write MY music. Awesome vid, thank you!

Man this video and the message behind gave me the motivation that I need to start taking music a lot more seriously, well my guitar playing at least. Thank you!

How sweet can she get What a great motivation 😂

Dont know why idots voted down such talents. She's incredible at her age!

I've always skipped this video, but I don't know why. Well, I've now seen it. Brilliant. Newly found drive/enthusiasm 👍

Troy - I love the little "Go Speed Racer!" call out at the end. Nice!

Fuck i didnt know marty spoke Japanese.. Marty You rule man..

@brandonisanonymous4981

7 жыл бұрын

Clifford Bongs Yeah bro him and Paul Gilbert actually. Infact I believe both their wives are Japanese and they live there as well, alot more famous there too.

he speaks japanese very well!

@kvdxx6603

7 жыл бұрын

Well he does live in Japan

@nonamed_9407

7 жыл бұрын

yeah i know.. i lived there for a couple years myself.

@RedLegBlazer

7 жыл бұрын

He also speaks it well. As for your English... lol. Kidding.

@Zaxteratron

7 жыл бұрын

Actually imo he still has a pretty strong accent considering how long he's been living there

@vladimirmihajlovic2485

7 жыл бұрын

the accent is the toughest thing for adults to master. It may require a lot of conscious effort and practice to get it right and most people invest far more time into grammar and vocabulary when learning a new language. Kids have the ability to pick up the accent with relative ease but they may struggle more with some grammar structures and vocabulary if they are at a very young age.

Your work is amazing, kept me hooked every second

As a 43 year old musician, the ending stuff about Brahms, Darwin, etc really lifted my spirits. Granted, I'm sure I'll never accomplish anything on that kind of level, but, it certainly encourages me to not give up just yet. Great video, Troy, thanks a bunch! Time to go write some new tunes...

@troygrady

7 жыл бұрын

Indeed. I * always * assume my best years are ahead of me. Keep it up!

I'll save you the first 10min ... alternate picking.

@Vichedges

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I watched the first few minutes of that and then skipped ahead.

@4572dk

4 жыл бұрын

@@Vichedges this guy wastes so much time. Acts as if the way you pick is uber important. Even Yngwie, one of the fastest in his day has admitted he doesn't know anything about the different types of picking he just got in with the practice instead of wasting time on analysis of pointless things

@citrus7115

4 жыл бұрын

@@4572dk I wouldn't say it's completely pointless, but it is unless you're already insanely good.

6:15 she don't got the Blues???😯😯😯

Another cool and imformative vid, love your work! thanks!

Great video, lots of information to digest here. Thanks man

can this guy not walk and chew gum??

@maaaaaap

6 жыл бұрын

yeah, he spoke about it on another video. He can do it, but only if he doesn't breath while doing it

@duckieduckie5692

5 жыл бұрын

määp the fuck

Cause sweep picking is a hella lot more easy than what the girl is doing in the beginning :S

Killer! I love everything about this. Marty’s report with Lisa, giving me hope that I can still add value even though I can’t ‘yet’ pick with precision at 50, the historical perspective, the psychological perspective, the camera angles, analysis, etc.... Of special mention is the Creative use of graphics and cartoons to communicate. You seamlessly weave this stuff in/out to support your point. Amazing!!! Keep it up.

@troygrady

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Glad to be of service

Thanks for that Troy You just Made my Day

i m just as impressed with martys polyglotism

I didn't know Howard Stern plays guitar

@mitchbertsch1790

7 жыл бұрын

xDDD

@Vindsvelle

6 жыл бұрын

That's actually Louis the XIV

@neoneherefrom5836

6 жыл бұрын

That’s not Howard Stern. It’s Kenny G.

@Llamapuncher

5 жыл бұрын

It isn't Howard Stern. It isn't Louis the XIV. It isn't Kenny G. That's definitely Weird Al and he can play guitar.

@The_Archvile

5 жыл бұрын

🤣😂🤣😂

perfectly put piece of information and great work on the editing.

In the Metal world, Marty is still considered an alien. This is inspiring working with a prodigy like that.

Marty living the dream life of a weeboo and otaku LOL, he's very much have a good life in Japan. Keep it up!

Japanese people are highly disciplined and they usually do everything perfectly. It is not acceptable for them to do something poorly... Everything they do they do it perfectly. It's in their genes and culture. Great nation with interesting history.

@Vakich

7 жыл бұрын

12012channel Well yea i guess you're right about young generation.

@kana-damaofficial2822

7 жыл бұрын

@arnold i think you ddnt put the equation that Lisa isnt making anything original shes basically reproducing exact copies of materials someone else wrote or played with precision and by the time she develops independence in creativity she has so many usefull tools in her pocket to create and is not limited to alot of unskilled musicians can never even reproduce the sound they hear on their head let alone alot of them still dont even have that voice.

@KX5Kat

6 жыл бұрын

Weaboo spotted

@ImYourProblem

6 жыл бұрын

Grant E .. they're a nation of islands surrounded by them. It's one of their very few resources..

@gitaaa7740

6 жыл бұрын

I want to hear her play. “Cause we ended as lovers”. The Jeff Beck version.

Dude you just gave a life lesson in the last half of the video...!!! #Respect

Great message. Thanks for this video!

one of the factors is that these kids are influenced by shred guitar early in their life unlike the shredders who created this style of laying

Joe Bonamassa was a true child prodigy. He improvised like an adult when he was just a school boy. This girl is technically adept but i don't see her Improvisation skills just as naturally good as Joe, time for her to learn new a genre other than those Paul Gilbert-ish type of tunes, we might never know, she could be good at imrovising blues or Jazz

@raymondlacasse2407

7 жыл бұрын

seriously? maybe Joe should learn something other than Blues/Jazz, i mean really its quite clear why your saying this, we get it your not a fan of metal-aimed style. improvisational ability isnt nearly as important at 10 years old as technical practice, because shes just preparing herself before entering her songwriting/playing era. practice what you preach.

@amorecredibleusername692

7 жыл бұрын

Ray LaCasse they are both equally important. Why learn the guitar if you can't write anything with it? Why write anything if you can't play it?

@raymondlacasse2407

7 жыл бұрын

i will say that.... its entirely on the individual. I know Metal players who are more ORIGINAL than Zeppelin. i also know some that are cut & paste. usually its people being intimidated by metals technical aspect they dont get beyond that. the bottom line truth is, many of the best guitarists in the world play metal, and many of the most overrated in the world also, who just practice speed scales until it sounds good. like any other genre its entirely dependent on the individual.

@raymondlacasse2407

7 жыл бұрын

i personally go less metal, more literal neo-classical, no vocals, basically a full ORCHESTRA + Bass+ Drums+ 2 Guitars, in a vivaldi-esque style, but i appreciate all good playing, example Paul Gilbert sounds better now in his Blues-rock phase than when he was a "shredder"

@gustavopanazzolo1233

7 жыл бұрын

Owen Johnson how can you say that metal lacks in Melody? did you ever heard of "Rust in Peace" or "And Justice For All..." ??

This video, and all otheres of yours, are great!

6:10 My thoughts exactly!!. Amazing video, as usual!!

The thing this researcher doesn't understand is practice isn't the key. Perfect practice makes perfect. Drawing trains 10,000 times won't do jack. Practicing fundamentals etc. for sure would have made that kid better. Just like playing one song over and over again on drums won't turn you into Virgil Donati. But if you practice with principles and discipline you can start making steps towards that.

Wait Marty knows Japanese!?!

@exortor

7 жыл бұрын

randy bruno it's not news man hahaha he has been living in Japan for years now

@randybruno5057

7 жыл бұрын

Alejandro Mariño that's cool 😎

@zippybungle4512

6 жыл бұрын

Are you fucking serious? Who the fuck knows Marty and don't know he speaks Japanese?

@Vichedges

5 жыл бұрын

How long do we have to wait?

@JamesMooreMarketing

5 жыл бұрын

NO!!! The Japanese knows Marty

👍👍Absolutely brilliant video. A must watch all the way through.

Wow, this was very well done!!

Guthrie rules!!!

I feel like shit watching Lisa playing, she's 11, I'm 16 and she shreds 10x better than me

@MistermookS

4 жыл бұрын

s4head lol you and her make me feel like shit! Im 39 and im still working on it. i still suck on my alternate picking

Amazing! Very inspirational! Thank you.

Amazing video man.