The Fluid Soloing series is an instructional masterpiece! If you make any more books i'll pick them up the second i see em, without a doubt. Kudos...Mad Kudos.
@myfairvanity Thanks for your endorsement! These books are dense, packed with repeating melodic exercises, so I always recommend to my students to learn a just a couple examples first, and then stick with those for a while until you actually implement them into your soloing. Then, when you are actually using those, then add another one or two at a time. Keen on pickin'! TQ
@Mrmuz1000 Yes, I do understand that would be very helpful. But as you can see, I am trying to present an overview of a very specific and thorough concept of guitar arpeggios. This is a BIG subject. This video is just a glimpse as to what is in the book. It is really all in the book, which comes with a CD demonstrating all 164 examples/exercises. I believe this book will provide you with a complete method for developing a knowledge base of arpeggios that will last a lifetime. Mahalo
Dude that is just incredible! Clear, well-paced, and inspiring. Particularly love the maj7 arpeggio work out at the end...really clever idea man, thanks for posting this vid :)
Proof that you're amazing...you can take the driest distorted sound I've ever heard and still make it sing. (ha no worries, I understand why you'd want a clean crisp sound for a lesson vid)
@Lateralus03 ..its a Fuchs amplifier. Damn good boutique amp. I know it looks like the "f-word". Fuchs is a name of German heritage. Andy Fuchs knows how to make amplifiers! In German, the word "fuchs" means:
n. fox, type of animal from the dog family; shrewd and cunning person
v. vex, anger, annoy, harass
perfect description for a guitar amplifier...a cunning, shrewd, vexing, angry animal from the dog family. yup, that about describes it. Works great for jazz & blues, too.
where did you learn this fingering system (6-1, 5-4) etc... it seems that this is a very popular naming system among teachers from the 70s-80s... possibly even before... i think will leavitt came up with it, but i'm just curious where you learned it!
I learned it from jazz guitarist George Van Epps in his book "Harmonic Mechanisms for Guitar". The great thing about this labeling system is that it is totally objective, scientific and exact. Thanks for your comment! Tim
Mucho Gusto, mi Amigo. Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Anyways, I like to keep my kitchen floor clean, and so it goes for my arpeggios :) Thanks for your comment. Peace TQ
Sure, I will help you understand. These are not sweep picking arpeggios, but rather melodic arpeggios. The approach to picking is very methodical, specific, and critical to play the arpeggios fast. Among virtuosos, there is very common approach to picking a constant flow of notes even when it utilizes slides, hammer-ons, or pul-offs, as in these arpeggios. This approach is explained in great detail on page 101-102 of the book. Please let me know if you have any questions. Many thanks! TQ
So the pick for the first pattern in the book(e minor 7 arp) would be down(hammer), up, down(hammer), up, down, up(pull off), down, up(pill off), down, up(pull off) and finally down on the low e? then you would have to start the sequence with an up on the repeat?
before i get flamed i just want to say i think its importnat for any new guitarists to learn chords and how to pick before moving on to something like this.. this is the type of book which ould turn a noob away from guitar, that said some amazing array knowledge here.. Youtube has defintly helped my playing..
Yes, as a guitar teacher for 20 years, I do not start my beginning students with this book. This book (as well as the other 3 books in my "Fluid Soloing Series") is designed for guitarists who can already play scales and chords. Thanks for your comment, and keep on pickin'!
Great lesson Tim, many thanks, Just ordered your book! Would it be possible for you to do a vid on the wide interval/string skipping, and chordal playing books?
Thanks for asking! BOOK 3 (to which you are referring), due for a July '09 release, focuses on developing the style of "Chord-Lead" type of playing used by Hendrix, as in the opening of "Little Wing", and in "Wind Cries Mary', "Castles Made of Sand", or SRV's "Lenny", or Steve Vai's "Sisters". Basically, the style involves using hammer ons, pull offs and slides around pentatonic scales and major and minor triads. Its a very textural sound, but a great style to have in one's arsenal.
I wish you lots of success with this book. As a guitar player myself I wish I could have had this information many years ago, but unfortunately every single book I would see at stores would be about chords and scales, and not on what you have explained here. Thanks a lot, I will be buying your book within the next week or two.
thanksbro! I hope you get the book. It is loaded with melodic arpeggio runs and exercises. It took many years to formulate this stuff, and I think it would serve every guitarist at any level. peace
Absolutely. The picking approach is crucial to getting these arpeggios to go fast. It is clearly laid out in the appendix of the book. The first run printing of this book had a small error in this area of the book (about the picking), but it should be fixed by now. Please let me know if you have any questions. The picking approach is very scientific and organized, and it works.
Great book, extremely well put together. It is good for soloing in all styles, but it especially helped me achieve that Alexi Laiho melodic style soloing I have been looking to achieve. I can definatly see he loves arpeggios
Thanks, rayray66. If you get the book, remember, section 1 is an encyclopedia of unique arpeggio fingerings that sound like licks. This is new-school stuff. Its because they use hammer-ons and pulloffs, which make them sound fast and smooth. Section 2 is a catalogue of arpeggio runs that use slides, which makes them sound more like licks rather than exercises. Lots of solos and arpeggio workouts are included. Rock on, jazz on, fusion on...its on!
this stuff takes time to learn. im too lazy
toejam498 1 week ago
I have the same name as this guy
TheManbearpig64 2 weeks ago
The Fluid Soloing series is an instructional masterpiece! If you make any more books i'll pick them up the second i see em, without a doubt. Kudos...Mad Kudos.
myfairvanity 5 months ago
@myfairvanity Thanks for your endorsement! These books are dense, packed with repeating melodic exercises, so I always recommend to my students to learn a just a couple examples first, and then stick with those for a while until you actually implement them into your soloing. Then, when you are actually using those, then add another one or two at a time. Keen on pickin'! TQ
quinnguitar 5 months ago
Thanks for this video! Everyone check out my video "jason becker style arpeggios" thanks.
UrbanAssault5150 8 months ago
really badass man you gave me some good ideas thumbs up for me
the8thvanguard 11 months ago
coolest thing ever
GuitarAndWow 11 months ago
Is this is Ibanez rg 320 fm?
GaurasSkate 1 year ago
@GaurasSkate yes
quinnguitar 1 year ago
@BEY0NDWARD agree.. this is really something to learn..
arpeggioxmajor 1 year ago
i just got the book! its amazing! i love it!
HiImJerry8 1 year ago
love it tim , just ordered the book ,i am pretty sure this is how greg howe looks at his approach to soloing , cheers
chicks161 1 year ago
It should be nicer if he can play it a little bit slower :/
Mrmuz1000 1 year ago
@Mrmuz1000 Yes, I do understand that would be very helpful. But as you can see, I am trying to present an overview of a very specific and thorough concept of guitar arpeggios. This is a BIG subject. This video is just a glimpse as to what is in the book. It is really all in the book, which comes with a CD demonstrating all 164 examples/exercises. I believe this book will provide you with a complete method for developing a knowledge base of arpeggios that will last a lifetime. Mahalo
quinnguitar 1 year ago
Wheres's the Slow Mo button...
THEUNSPOKEN100 1 year ago
I like it.
MGkings 1 year ago
Great Lesson
richpatino 1 year ago 4
nice
NailedSolo 1 year ago
Dude that is just incredible! Clear, well-paced, and inspiring. Particularly love the maj7 arpeggio work out at the end...really clever idea man, thanks for posting this vid :)
TheJonesyable 1 year ago 3
Damn man, I love your tone! Wich pups are you using? And how much of them and how much of the amp you'd say that makes your tone?
brun0rtiz 1 year ago
how is this a lesson, he just plays his arpeggios im not learning anything but this guy still is great
Perfecttargetstudios 1 year ago
Proof that you're amazing...you can take the driest distorted sound I've ever heard and still make it sing. (ha no worries, I understand why you'd want a clean crisp sound for a lesson vid)
CityLights2009 1 year ago
lol, his amp looks like it says "FUCKS"
Lateralus03 1 year ago 26
@Lateralus03 Fuchs Overdrive Supreme
quinnguitar 1 year ago
@quinnguitar it's a nice amp
dragonnight812 1 year ago
@Lateralus03 ..its a Fuchs amplifier. Damn good boutique amp. I know it looks like the "f-word". Fuchs is a name of German heritage. Andy Fuchs knows how to make amplifiers! In German, the word "fuchs" means:
n. fox, type of animal from the dog family; shrewd and cunning person
v. vex, anger, annoy, harass
perfect description for a guitar amplifier...a cunning, shrewd, vexing, angry animal from the dog family. yup, that about describes it. Works great for jazz & blues, too.
Peaceout
TQ
quinnguitar 3 months ago
@Lateralus03 Oh, and it's pronounced "Fukes" - but I have to admit, I chuckled like Beavis and Butthead the first time I saw a Fuchs amp...
DaveDaveDaveCanada 3 days ago
I bought it and it's the best arp book i've found so far. I would give it a six star rating if i could.
DigitalGideon 1 year ago 4
how much this awesome stuff????
FERISCA 1 year ago
@FERISCA
It's $16.50 at amazon with free shipping.
DigitalGideon 1 year ago
@FERISCA
It's $16.50 at amazon with free shipping.
DigitalGideon 1 year ago
where did you learn this fingering system (6-1, 5-4) etc... it seems that this is a very popular naming system among teachers from the 70s-80s... possibly even before... i think will leavitt came up with it, but i'm just curious where you learned it!
dmmc1043 1 year ago
I learned it from jazz guitarist George Van Epps in his book "Harmonic Mechanisms for Guitar". The great thing about this labeling system is that it is totally objective, scientific and exact. Thanks for your comment! Tim
quinnguitar 1 year ago
man u are so good!
awesome lesson man
ur arpeggios are so clean!
GunthorX671 2 years ago 11
@GunthorX671
Mucho Gusto, mi Amigo. Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Anyways, I like to keep my kitchen floor clean, and so it goes for my arpeggios :) Thanks for your comment. Peace TQ
quinnguitar 2 years ago
@GunthorX671 Thank you, Gunthor. They gotta be clean. Peacebro! TQ
quinnguitar 1 year ago
gracias por este video
27adry 2 years ago
Your amp has the name of my litterature teacher !
merdeuxlolz 2 years ago
Man this is crazy, wow I've been sitting here for hours!!!!
nikki435 2 years ago
great tone, feel, and VIBRATO!
BEY0NDWARD 2 years ago
This is the best arpeggio method for guitar soloing I've ever seen...
BEY0NDWARD 2 years ago 15
GOOD STUFF!!!
BEY0NDWARD 2 years ago
i bought the book....I still do not understand the picking. Are we supposed to alternate pick or sweep? Can you explain the picking for me.....
justreleased09 2 years ago
Sure, I will help you understand. These are not sweep picking arpeggios, but rather melodic arpeggios. The approach to picking is very methodical, specific, and critical to play the arpeggios fast. Among virtuosos, there is very common approach to picking a constant flow of notes even when it utilizes slides, hammer-ons, or pul-offs, as in these arpeggios. This approach is explained in great detail on page 101-102 of the book. Please let me know if you have any questions. Many thanks! TQ
quinnguitar 2 years ago
So the pick for the first pattern in the book(e minor 7 arp) would be down(hammer), up, down(hammer), up, down, up(pull off), down, up(pill off), down, up(pull off) and finally down on the low e? then you would have to start the sequence with an up on the repeat?
justreleased09 2 years ago
ey is that amp brand says fucks?
the8thvanguard 2 years ago 3
It says "Fuchs". It a high-end boutique amplifier made by Andy Fuchs. Great amp!
quinnguitar 2 years ago
Yo my guitar looks like urs :D
iWhor3 2 years ago
before i get flamed i just want to say i think its importnat for any new guitarists to learn chords and how to pick before moving on to something like this.. this is the type of book which ould turn a noob away from guitar, that said some amazing array knowledge here.. Youtube has defintly helped my playing..
terryfink 2 years ago
Yes, as a guitar teacher for 20 years, I do not start my beginning students with this book. This book (as well as the other 3 books in my "Fluid Soloing Series") is designed for guitarists who can already play scales and chords. Thanks for your comment, and keep on pickin'!
quinnguitar 2 years ago
Great lesson Tim, many thanks, Just ordered your book! Would it be possible for you to do a vid on the wide interval/string skipping, and chordal playing books?
Cheers
Axemaniac 2 years ago 3
Thanks man! Yes, I plan on doing a video for each of the books in the series (hopefully very soon!) Thanks again
quinnguitar 2 years ago
Loved that Phrygian sound at around 5:00. :)
tserhey 2 years ago 4
wow man..just looking at what you can do makes me wanna learn..but i dont like books=/ i like videos..i learn easier like that..but man..your good..
beastmode003 2 years ago
OMA i want that book!
thanks for posting dude! 5/5
xxHannahHeartagramxx 2 years ago
What is your book "Chord Lead Soloing" about?
...sounds interesting. when does it come out?
thanks
stevieVantanna 2 years ago
Thanks for asking! BOOK 3 (to which you are referring), due for a July '09 release, focuses on developing the style of "Chord-Lead" type of playing used by Hendrix, as in the opening of "Little Wing", and in "Wind Cries Mary', "Castles Made of Sand", or SRV's "Lenny", or Steve Vai's "Sisters". Basically, the style involves using hammer ons, pull offs and slides around pentatonic scales and major and minor triads. Its a very textural sound, but a great style to have in one's arsenal.
quinnguitar 2 years ago
I wish you lots of success with this book. As a guitar player myself I wish I could have had this information many years ago, but unfortunately every single book I would see at stores would be about chords and scales, and not on what you have explained here. Thanks a lot, I will be buying your book within the next week or two.
scenesfromamemory801 2 years ago
great video thanx!!! ur awesome and a great teacher. I favor the Bm7. and that run u do at 4:27 is awesome like all of them.
kdjfnvjvd 2 years ago
thanksbro! I hope you get the book. It is loaded with melodic arpeggio runs and exercises. It took many years to formulate this stuff, and I think it would serve every guitarist at any level. peace
quinnguitar 2 years ago
Do you include what pick strokes to use (up or downstrokes)? - not that would deter me from buying. thanks.
stevieVantanna 2 years ago
Absolutely. The picking approach is crucial to getting these arpeggios to go fast. It is clearly laid out in the appendix of the book. The first run printing of this book had a small error in this area of the book (about the picking), but it should be fixed by now. Please let me know if you have any questions. The picking approach is very scientific and organized, and it works.
quinnguitar 2 years ago
Tim's one of the best guitar teachers around, and this book follows that lead.. excellent!
jefftand 2 years ago
Great book, extremely well put together. It is good for soloing in all styles, but it especially helped me achieve that Alexi Laiho melodic style soloing I have been looking to achieve. I can definatly see he loves arpeggios
BrianAllendorf 2 years ago 6
Great book as well-Thanks Tim
martimomc28 2 years ago 5
Thanks Tim, i def buying this book... i saw it on amazon and it had great reviews! after seeing you play i'm going to buy it FoSure!
cCrazysSweet 2 years ago 5
Thanks, rayray66. If you get the book, remember, section 1 is an encyclopedia of unique arpeggio fingerings that sound like licks. This is new-school stuff. Its because they use hammer-ons and pulloffs, which make them sound fast and smooth. Section 2 is a catalogue of arpeggio runs that use slides, which makes them sound more like licks rather than exercises. Lots of solos and arpeggio workouts are included. Rock on, jazz on, fusion on...its on!
quinnguitar 2 years ago
yo dis lokz good
rayray66 2 years ago 2
Sounds great. I'm going to pick up a copy.
virtualsushi 2 years ago
This video offers a scientific approach to blast arpeggios. Listen to the content. It is unprecedented.
quinnguitar 2 years ago