🤣🤣🤣

How does he do that?

@@guylevi He uses shimmer reverb

I’m dead!!

No, he just added some pads in post. A shimmer reverb doesn't behave or sound like that

... and then you hear the amazing pad harmonies behind.

@@maldivirdragonwitch 😂

🤣

So true...the man talks in binary

That little 3rd part where he go's up again is so fast I have trouble following him?

Exactly. I wish someone could teach beginning from the very beginning. 😅

⁠@@alexmetistaThere are plenty of people on this very platform that do. What he was showing was an intermediate exercise, not a beginner one.

You have me dying 😂

nobody’s gonna sit down and teach you every scale because there’s way too many of them lmao. he’s just referring to how to shape the scale on the fretboard so that you’re not confined to one position, which will really hold you back when improvising solos

Right?!! You have to already know so much just to be able to follow along, let alone learn anything new.

It's the new padocaster

It's a effects pedal bro, like a looper.

It's a pedel that "freezes" a note

That's the 'likethat' effect pedal. I think.

Sounds a bit like the RV6 shimmer verb.

Like dat, b!tches!

Me too 😂

Seriously

@@Jonbo117 yes, I miss Tommy Cooper... 😂

Same 😂

@@crouchjump5787 that's good for you, but almost all of us learned that way

Yo lu got any tabs to practice that?

I was trying to put this in words, but you said it pretty much straight forward. I would humbly add that it may be hard to see the restrictions in creativity (e.g. soloing) that position playing can put on you, until you actually can break free. Like hindsight, 20/20 and all that. But I guess we all gotta start somewhere ;) Cheers!

yes.exactly ...still trying to break free of ,the boxes

An interesting thing: I first started with 2-3 diagonal pentatonic, which made the boxes more intuitive. I think teaching diagonally helps to show where those main shapes connect

I concur… Never wanted to rock an SG so bad!!!!

SAME

yup

He played a scale - 2 notes per string. Is your sound on? I mean, you know what "2" means right? It's one more than one. And a string - those long wobbly things. And a scale: check Julie Andrews - the Sound of Music. Beyond that, I don't know what to suggest..get Rick to play it for you?

@@robertbrown1778 haha😁.

Take the D note on the 10th fret of the bottom E bass string and try spelling out the D major scale(WWHWWWH) with two notes on each string going up the strings. Isn't as hard as most other Rick Beato videos.

I’ve found it helpful to play 3 notes per string for alternate speed picking practice on guitar. You easily fall to the next string that way. I will be practicing this 4 note method on my bass tho. Appreciate the heads up

I just stopped the video a few times and figured it out pretty quickly. The concept is simple enough. Start at one note, go up 2 notes per string through the scale, stay on the last string until the next octave, then descend through that same scale 2 notes per string. You'll learn a lot more trying to figure out the notes of the scale, rather than simply playing a line off of notation. The last part is just the ascending triad arpeggio with 2 extra notes on the descend for a better resolution to the tonic.

He just taught nothing. Just showing off.

I'm assuming you are being facetious! He's getting his own signature guitar and it's not because he's in a big name band.

It's the major scale. Do your own homework.