Added: 4 years ago
From: gennation
Views: 17,639
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (44)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Comment removed

  • Truly awesome improvising. You rock.

  • A+! Very cool.

  • this is so refreshing, and beautiful, thank you so much man,

  • love it

    thanks bro

  • Great tone and technique. Your phrasing is orgasmic.

  • Not sure when there is a talk of Indian style, why only a few names come up, like Ravi Shankar or Zakir (tabla player)...may be they have more exposure on the west these days. They are legends but there are THOUSANDS of other big artists and names out there in India or Pakistan.

  • Really appreciate the way you played mate. I loved the feel, the indian touch Loved it brother and way... to go

  • What model is that guitar? It sounds really nice.

  • Thank you for sharing this , very enlightening

  • i have that same ovation, i have never seen anyone with that model, the only difference is my headstock, other than that its exact color and all

  • 5 stars

  • great lesson! that open chords is amazing you are awsome..

  • great ideas!!

  • When you say Robbie.... you mean Robbie Kreiger?

  • Actually, what I said was "Ravi", as in Ravi Shankar.

  • is the type of scale they use when they play the Sitar?

  • robbie plays more flamenco style guitar he is my idol

  • @MisoAtomic to me, robbie was a pretty bad guitarist, sick band, not so good guitar

  • great stuff

  • Thats cool man..

  • are there any specific scale patterns that are commonly used in indian music?

  • wow awesome man...

  • wow real good

  • wow you are really good.

  • You should check out Shawn Lane's recordings with Jonas Hellborg if you haven't. "Good People in Times of Evil" is a great record to start with. P.S. I see Ted Greene!

  • the only bit that realy sounds 'indian' is the fast slideing bit. However the sound of the quick slide is recreating the sound of the 'sitar', which could make the effect without sliding.

  • wish i knew all that theory....i dont even know the names of the basic chords....

    anyways cool vid....

  • Great...!

  • beautiful, really nice

  • dude simply awesome

  • something very special about classical Indian music.being able to transfer to the guitar is going to improve every jam session.

  • I'd give my left hand to play guitar like that.

  • make it kinda hard to fret then, wouldn't it :)

  • "Merci" from south of france, sounds great, easy to play...""tout ce que j'aime!"".

  • this is really helpful it allows me to expand my sound greatly and its very easy sience i already know C Major scale

  • mind blowing stuff buddy,

  • Great video! I would just note though that one reason for emphasizing those notes such as the M7,4,6 etc. is to suggest chord changes while only playing one note at a time, by outlining the triads of various other chords (like playing A,C#,E in a row, suggesting the 4 chord).

  • Great stuff Mike, really enjoy your lessons!

  • sounds a bit the same as jerry's love songs from zabriskie point, is it?

  • It was really cool when you played that first strum with the open strings.

  • sounds great mate, lovely touch.

  • cool

  • Too good!! Pls see this "prasanna ragamorphism"

  • Just love indian influenced guitar playing. Has a special sound that I think needs to be explored more. Reminds me of this one artist named Nadaka.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more