@Guitarfreak365 Thanks! This is using the reverb in Guitar Rig 4, which I believe was their "Studio Reverb" built into the program set to a large room with the wet/dry at about 25% (so mostly dry).
@Sivels Thanks! I'm pretty sure this is my last video using Guitar Rig 4. I switched to TH2 by Overloud right around Christmas. Guitar Rig wasn't bad (obviously), but I think TH2 is a little nicer, especially with the clean models.
I think you are making it much more complex. Just look for patterns. If you know notes on the fretboard, it's very easy to see the relationships. When folks start using all these charts/graphs and tab, they get "befuddled". It's very simple patterns and that's really how PG thinks, learn those seven three note per string patterns, notes on the neck and you'll unlock those licks he does.
I just transcribed his Fuzz song, and it's the same patterns he's been using since back when at GIT.
@321NaMlaTeM The "Variations" video is page one of this handout. There is a page 3 that I haven't posted yet. That covers, from what I can see, F-maj6 arpeggios, E-min arpeggios and A-min arpeggios. PM me an email address and I'll send you a PDF of the handout.
@pen1510 Absolutely they are arpeggios, but limited a bit. Only the first, third and fifth of the scale are used, whereas any chord can be arpeggiated (like dom7 or Maj6). With only those three notes, triads are limited to major (1-3-5), minor (1-b3-5), diminished (1-b3-b5) and augmented (1-3-#5). Also, there are three stacking variations: 1-3-5 (root), 3-5-1 (first inversion), 5-1-3 (second inversion).
@misterreality I wish I had him sign this, too. Instead I had him sign the back of my RG550 (Desert Yellow). I sold the guitar three or four years later and the new guy promptly removed the signature (wasn't a Gilbert fan). Bummer...
Thanks for the post! Have really been trying to get into arpeggios and this is helping immensely! What kind of reverb are you using?
Guitarfreak365 4 months ago
@Guitarfreak365 Thanks! This is using the reverb in Guitar Rig 4, which I believe was their "Studio Reverb" built into the program set to a large room with the wet/dry at about 25% (so mostly dry).
PixxyLixxx 4 months ago
Its ex.7 from his Intense rock II .
Nevigo 4 months ago
That's odd. My guitar teacher taught me this lick where he got it from his teacher years ago.
shininggallade 4 months ago
2:47 I lost it "bee-boo-bee-boo"
dukelaxu86 6 months ago
you've got a great tone.
Sivels 9 months ago
@Sivels Thanks! I'm pretty sure this is my last video using Guitar Rig 4. I switched to TH2 by Overloud right around Christmas. Guitar Rig wasn't bad (obviously), but I think TH2 is a little nicer, especially with the clean models.
PixxyLixxx 9 months ago
And after you do this, you can pick his stuff out by ear in real time. No need to slow it down. Get in his head.
stratthead 11 months ago
I think you are making it much more complex. Just look for patterns. If you know notes on the fretboard, it's very easy to see the relationships. When folks start using all these charts/graphs and tab, they get "befuddled". It's very simple patterns and that's really how PG thinks, learn those seven three note per string patterns, notes on the neck and you'll unlock those licks he does.
I just transcribed his Fuzz song, and it's the same patterns he's been using since back when at GIT.
stratthead 11 months ago
Where is part one my good man?
321NaMlaTeM 1 year ago
@321NaMlaTeM The "Variations" video is page one of this handout. There is a page 3 that I haven't posted yet. That covers, from what I can see, F-maj6 arpeggios, E-min arpeggios and A-min arpeggios. PM me an email address and I'll send you a PDF of the handout.
PixxyLixxx 1 year ago
Sounds like arpeggious.. is it?? :)
pen1510 1 year ago
@pen1510 Absolutely they are arpeggios, but limited a bit. Only the first, third and fifth of the scale are used, whereas any chord can be arpeggiated (like dom7 or Maj6). With only those three notes, triads are limited to major (1-3-5), minor (1-b3-5), diminished (1-b3-b5) and augmented (1-3-#5). Also, there are three stacking variations: 1-3-5 (root), 3-5-1 (first inversion), 5-1-3 (second inversion).
PixxyLixxx 1 year ago
Thanks for sharing this!
LavamanMusic 1 year ago
HAH Thanks for posting this.I've got this somewhere at me moms house signed by PG.
misterreality 1 year ago
@misterreality I wish I had him sign this, too. Instead I had him sign the back of my RG550 (Desert Yellow). I sold the guitar three or four years later and the new guy promptly removed the signature (wasn't a Gilbert fan). Bummer...
PixxyLixxx 1 year ago