David Wallimann

David Wallimann

Hey I’m David and I’m all about helping you master the electric guitar, develop your own musical personality, and actually have fun in the process. Each week I share uncomplicated lessons to help you express those ideas that sometimes can’t be expressed with words.

23% have.. 😬

23% have.. 😬

BUT NOBODY DOES..

BUT NOBODY DOES..

STOP GUESSING THE SCALE!

STOP GUESSING THE SCALE!

FORGET SCALES.. DO THIS!

FORGET SCALES.. DO THIS!

YOU CAN'T UNSEE THIS..

YOU CAN'T UNSEE THIS..

I'm NOT keeping this one..

I'm NOT keeping this one..

Пікірлер

  • @davidstone3780
    @davidstone37805 сағат бұрын

    Strings cut a groove right through it and leave black plastic on the board. Not sure how long it will take to cut right through it.

  • @ferriswheeler08
    @ferriswheeler087 сағат бұрын

    This was great! Thank you :)

  • @gertlarsson9285
    @gertlarsson928511 сағат бұрын

    You’re spot on 👍👍

  • @alcatraz8446
    @alcatraz844613 сағат бұрын

    If you really want to get what carlos santana been doing, try to listen Cha-Cha + Jazz songs with guitar solos... Thank me later

  • @asuka8951
    @asuka895116 сағат бұрын

    I learned a lot from you, I was overwhelmed with theories that I need to memorize and internalize also applying modals. After checking this tutorial I have an idea on how this works, but it cost my guitar string lmao 😂

  • @daniels7624
    @daniels762417 сағат бұрын

    LOVE your sound man! What pickups are in there?

  • @Wallimann
    @Wallimann17 сағат бұрын

    Thanks! They are stock from that Reverend guitar.

  • @teleplayer7081
    @teleplayer708118 сағат бұрын

    Great ideas ❤ excellent video to show people how to get creative. This is stuff that anyone who is not really familiar with lead guitar, should absolutely learn, as this will further your thinking and creative skills ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @troysummerill3018
    @troysummerill301819 сағат бұрын

    Bass player here. Love your videos! I apply your logic to my bass practice and always get something more out of your videos, this one included. I listen to other "instructors" and you just can put everything into such calm, logical and easy to explain ideas. Maybe it's just my way of learning. Setting up ideas for me to explore. Others can do that to but you give JUST enough to let me explore the next phase excitedly. Thank you for what you do.

  • @toko-thornikesiradze857
    @toko-thornikesiradze85722 сағат бұрын

    When you played outside notes it was masterpiece(!) Love your channel, thank you(!) Greetings from Georgia 🇬🇪

  • @simonpark843
    @simonpark84323 сағат бұрын

    Thank you so much for this - it's excellent.

  • @bruceewing166
    @bruceewing166Күн бұрын

    So great your lessons in becoming a better player, AND understanding the theory. Then, putting into practical applications

  • @adriandelares9220
    @adriandelares9220Күн бұрын

    Wait were you in a game called head bangers

  • @gabequezada2066
    @gabequezada2066Күн бұрын

    excellent observation my man... I have to agree.. May's style was really not confined

  • @skpince
    @skpinceКүн бұрын

    Sounds like Carlos Santana

  • @guitarcase
    @guitarcaseКүн бұрын

    This was a blessing. Thanks David!

  • @glennbergstrom2893
    @glennbergstrom2893Күн бұрын

    I hear a Frank Zappa influence!

  • @Wallimann
    @WallimannКүн бұрын

    📌 FREE PRACTICE QUIZ ➜ guitarplayback.com/quizm/?Quiz&FEFCiQ

  • @nikitakipriyanov7260
    @nikitakipriyanov7260Күн бұрын

    Well, "placement of breaths" is very vell studied in the musical theory. It's called "phrasing". It'd totally not about being "guitar" or "not guitar" player, and declaring someone who does breathe-like phrasing to be "not really a guitar player" is nonsense. Brian May *is a guitar player by definition* : he plays guitar. Modern Western music can be traced back to Gregorian chants. That's singing. (They sung to project the sound, which works better with singing than with speech.) There's a natural need for singers to breathe, so this concept of phrasing appeared. Many natural instrumets also have such property: wind player also needs to breathe, violin player has a bow that is not infinitely long, and these two kinds of instruments were the real workhorses of orchestras. What's a music theory, after all? Just a deep analysis of many previous existing works. Someone read them all, spotted similarities, tendencies, and formulated a set of rules which, applied properly, can help you to create that kind of music. If there was so much vocal music, certainly an analysis should have been revealed phrasing in it. So it did. There are many other kinds of instruments, that don't strictly necessitate breathe-like phrasing: drums and percussion, including pitched like xylophones, mandolinas (and others like guitar), harps, and keyboarded pipe organs and harspichords, and pianofortes later. But there are other considerations that advocate the introduction of prhasing into music to be performed on these instruments. First of all, music is language, and our language has phrasing, that's how humans commicate, in finite chunks, such as phrases. Second, many music was composed initially as four-part harmony (SATB, soprano-alt-tenor-bass), which is by definition vocal and has phrases. Or it was composed to imitate that kind of harmony. Or, especially orchestral music, it has all kinds of instruments, and it has all kinds of counterpoints between them, so if the flute and violin parts have phrasing, the harp and xylophones has to have it too - they are playing together, they have to match somehow. There is a music that doesn't have "that easy" phrasing; think The Flight Of the Bumblebee, by Rimsky-Korsakov, which is played largely by woodwinds, but it's really what stands out. However, what is nonstandard in academic music, has become a staple in rock music, and even more so in modern electronic music - the computer needs no breating. Brian May is genius, because he wasn't thinking in cliches and staples; he just created music as it was natural to him. There are solos of him which look more like "guitar" solos, without breathe-like phrases; he simply wasn't constrained in what tools to use to express himself, and used whatever seemed right.

  • @gfunkehauser502
    @gfunkehauser5022 күн бұрын

    good video!

  • @kevinmattie1121
    @kevinmattie11212 күн бұрын

    Great advice! Really melodic playing too.. thank you for the tips,much appreciated 🎸

  • @Jiri-z-Lipe
    @Jiri-z-Lipe2 күн бұрын

    The solo was not planned. Jimmy improvised three solos for Stairway and then picked the one he thought was the best.

  • @Malcolmthebold
    @Malcolmthebold3 күн бұрын

    You can’t tell me there isn’t a world of difference between having a teacher to hand you lessons in a logical order, and just trying to drink from the KZread firehose.

  • @paulcarr2207
    @paulcarr22073 күн бұрын

    Very useful lesson! Ty

  • @7wheels
    @7wheels3 күн бұрын

  • @lwood109
    @lwood1094 күн бұрын

    David, thank you so much for the sharing of your Christian faith. I am a newcomer to your guitar teachings but so glad to have found this and especially to hear of your faith, as I also am a follower of Christ. Thank you my brother and many blessings be with you.

  • @LewWelchThePoet
    @LewWelchThePoet4 күн бұрын

    👍🏿🤘

  • @karannag1510
    @karannag15105 күн бұрын

    The musical sermon we didn't know we needed ❤

  • @apidyahex9213
    @apidyahex92135 күн бұрын

    Lucille voices... love this!

  • @whitewolf8942
    @whitewolf89426 күн бұрын

    i win

  • @Zardox-The-Heretic-Slayer
    @Zardox-The-Heretic-Slayer6 күн бұрын

    Brian doesn't play the guitar, he pulls every note out kicking and screaming with a surgical beauty

  • @daniels7624
    @daniels76246 күн бұрын

    When you start to whizzle all the Queen's Brian May solos you will find that everytime you need to pause and take a breath - the solo's have a break too. Brian May only played what he could whizzle.

  • @MrSvante88
    @MrSvante886 күн бұрын

    First time I see one of your vids but this is great! You have this rare ability of explaining things and you nail the Satch feeling. Almost thought lick 2 was the man himself lol

  • @Wallimann
    @Wallimann6 күн бұрын

    Thank you so much!

  • @adrianjos04
    @adrianjos046 күн бұрын

    Em is two notes....

  • @Wallimann
    @Wallimann6 күн бұрын

    3 notes for Em (1, b3 and 5)

  • @desertfox3860
    @desertfox38607 күн бұрын

    Very nice. I've been playing music for over 70 years and have always said music should be played from the inside out, not from the outside in which is what this lesson is all about. Well done.

  • @eddwardherron3452
    @eddwardherron34527 күн бұрын

    Which make/model of guitar are you using in this short video, David? I'm always interested in the gear used by professionals, not just being nosey! ;-)

  • @Wallimann
    @Wallimann7 күн бұрын

    Thank you! This one is a Reverend. Can’t remember the exact model but I love the pickups!

  • @humbleviewpoint
    @humbleviewpoint7 күн бұрын

    Truly valuable insights! You are a gifted communicator linguistically and musically. Thank you.

  • @christianmatthews5141
    @christianmatthews51417 күн бұрын

    David is a fantastic teacher. Check him out.

  • @jonnramos1247
    @jonnramos12477 күн бұрын

    how does the speaker sound?

  • @user-qo8hc8sg7w
    @user-qo8hc8sg7w7 күн бұрын

    You looks like Chef Gordon Ramsay dude. Great teaching

  • @user-qo8hc8sg7w
    @user-qo8hc8sg7w7 күн бұрын

    "It's better to play the wrong note with good rythm rather good note with poor rythm. Thank you. I'll remember that

  • @beatjkorner1717
    @beatjkorner17178 күн бұрын

    Glad we have KZread tutorials now...... 1970's revived thanks to YouTune.

  • @sekritskworl-sekrit_studios
    @sekritskworl-sekrit_studios8 күн бұрын

    PLEASE do a tutorial on the FC-300 setup.

  • @drockny
    @drockny8 күн бұрын

    Amazing lesson David I really enjoyed that. You are brilliant and love in this lesson how you mixed theory, scales, chords, and some unorthodox ways to get some original sounds and patterns with laying out the entire fretboard. Kudos!

  • @murillomilhomem6202
    @murillomilhomem62028 күн бұрын

    Great conclusion! It takes years to get it.

  • @HansGTR
    @HansGTR8 күн бұрын

    Totally mindblowing...

  • @HansGTR
    @HansGTR8 күн бұрын

    This is very helpful ! Thx for sharing !

  • @MustafaBaabad
    @MustafaBaabad8 күн бұрын

    Very beautiful and inspiring. Thank you very much. Cheers from Indonesia.

  • @pickboy21
    @pickboy219 күн бұрын

    David! Thanks for all the philosophical insight. I've been a longtime fan/subscriber. Can't thank you enough!