'Always with me, always with you' Guitar Lesson 1

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon
Upgrade to the latest Flash Player for improved playback performance. Upgrade now or more info.
120,261
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Nov 12, 2008

Part 1 of Joe Satriani Tutorial. I've broken down the main technical riffs in 'Always with me, always with you'. Don't miss part 2.

Category:

Music

Tags:

License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 28 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (KevinBurkeGuitar)

  • Great lesson, im not complaining but it would of abit more convenient if you slowed down and explained it. I mean, i'm not a beginner guitarist, but as i said its just more convenient.

  • @guildfordrunner Yes I know what you mean but I was restricted with the time limit. I tried to get as many parts in as I could :0)

  • another word of advice would be to explain the modes you are using... i happen to recognise that this is using c# phyrigian mode nut at the end you say that u need to familiarise urself with these scales... would be no harm just to mention which scale it is rather than just teaching exact notes yno

  • @Thomasesquire without trying to sound rude, this is not a theory lesson, it is a breakdown of the guitar parts. However, I think you need to work on your theory a lot more. This song is essentially in B Major, or in modal terms B Ionian. Later Joe switches to B Aeolian (Natural Minor) and there is some B pentatonic major stuff towards the end and. When you eventually learn to recognise the Phrygian mode, you will realise that it sounds nothing like this song. Keep practising :0)

  • its not in any way essential to use the sweep across the strings at any stage in this song. it may be the most natural way for u to play it but for 99.9% of people sweeping feels alien and i personally can play this song fine without sweeping at any stage. just sdome food for thought... great tutorial tho dude! much appreciated!

  • @Thomasesquire Ha ha! Thanks for your comment mate, but nothing here is essential... it's not essential to use a plectrum but that's how I do it. I'm not too sure your percentages are exactly accurate, and if you think about it, lot's of things in this tuttorial will feel alien to a lot of new guitarists but this is how it works best for me. I'm glad you enjoyed the tutorial though :0)

Top Comments

  • BRITAIN FOR THE WIN

see all

All Comments (85)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • on your amp* not in wtf

  • @KevinBurkeGuitar.

    Great video man, still a little fast but I understand if you had time constraints. And I like that bobble head ( I think that's what it is) in your amp. Sweet setup dude.

  • Brilliant lesson, finally got the long run - gave myself an R.S.I. doing it though!

  • Excellent Lesson. Thanks

  • Dude!! Thanks, I've been playing the part up to that phrase for a couple of years, really helped me break out and move forward.

    Lots of good Karma your way bro.

  • @einarabelc5 do u know richie kotzen? you should look up some of his videos and pictures. best guitar player in the world and like annoying big hands.

  • @alkleiza1995

    I think he's related to Vai.

  • those are some damn long, thin fingers. thanks for this awesome explanation!

  • that was the best explanation on guitar i've ever seen, fantastic. this guy doesn't gloss over the details one bit, thanks.

  • @KevinBurkeGuitar Oh ok, fair enough. Your a top guitarist by the way, your lesson is probably the best and eligible lesson on this song on Youtube :)

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