Dave Grohl proves you don’t need speech to interview

Nobody complaining tbh

one of the easiest songs to play ever

@@diogoalmeida4115 not everyone who never stops playing is a musician...

U made my morning with this comment haha - was just getting to this very point as I read it

Hahahaha 😆

Heheeeeeeeeh

Built to spill are better

@@_aworldthatspoke950 yeah duh

@@saturatedneowax but dough doesn’t have a fucking interview

huh... I wonder why????

*He Is ThE dRuMmEr FoR NiRvAnA*

@@lookatmyplaylists9848 No, he was! :)))

Looks like the lead singer from Foo Fighters

I’m sure there’s a comment on Smells like Teen Spirit that says “The drummer looks like the lead singer from Foo Fighters.”

Yes, because it's way easier to learn on your own.

@@ibanmarshal1607 you're joking, right? Learn what?

@@fabiogasperini5868 Guitar, bass, piano, drums, vocals....the overwhelming majority of "musicians" are all self taught. Why? Because it's easier. Pop, rock, metal, hip hop, all of the mainstream commercial material is easy to play, and is what most people are into. Tougher forms of music that are more complicated like classical, spanish flamenco, progressive genres of pop, rock and metal...all of that stuff requires a lot more, but *still* you will find a majority of self taught players. It's far, far, far more common that people learn on their own than are formally taught. Formal training is hard, demanding, takes serious commitment, and you get a complete understanding of theory and performance execution. It's intense, and most of us are not interested in that. We'd rather roll doobies and tinker around on our instrument and eventually be able to play radio songs, all that easy stuff that we like to dance and party to. Just like singing in your room, it's the easy path most of us choose. I'm a self taught "musician", for over 30 years. I've only met a handful of players over my career that took lessons or were formally trained. It's not common, and we love that people are impressed that we are self taught. I always snicker to myself...it's way, way easier to tinker and figure out than to be shown and actually deep dive into understanding.

@@ibanmarshal1607 Thank you for that. I'm learning the acoustic guitar right now and I don't like the "pressure" I sometimes feel to get "formal" lessons. I have always believed that music comes from this place in your soul that is indefinable and intangible. It shouldn't be reduced to pragmatic constraints. It's all about enjoying the overall journey and being inspired by what creativity truly is. So thank you.

Learning how to write music with no knowledge of the chords is extremely talented it’s almost like they picked up a guitar and could instantly play it

Tommy Emmanuel is a child prodigy.

actually exactly how it happened for me was that I spent a day with a friend and he completely opened up the fretboard to me.

Emmanuel had probably the best teacher of them all, Chet Atkins.

Same, I’m no theory nut, but I can definitely make some pretty cool riffs

No shit I just bought a TE Maton absolutely love it!!!

you right

agree.. its super limiting not understanding theory.. drums are intuitive as hell.. but learning chords and arpeggios all over the neck and giving names to all of them and understanding how modulation works.. visualising all the modes.. that might be a lil hard and u probably might never reach the level u could with some theory help..

+Rudegardt Britz without some theory help*

I can't question Dave, cause I idolize him but at the same time I envy every musician I meet who knows how to read music. I can't speak for drums but as a guitarist I know I first hand the limitations of not being able to read music...a couple friends read music and even though I am technically a cleaner, faster and more creative guitarist they are better musicians:-(. Guitar lessons also make you accountable to the teacher while learning and I would imagine makes for a more disciplined musician.

if you devote 15 minutes a day to lear how to read music, in a year you will be able to do a lot... you will not be a first sight reader , but you will be on your way. if you are already a good player, music reading will take you higuer.

Impossible 😂

fuck that guy

@@14scythian88 lol, somebody's mad..

@Trad Chad he isn’t interested in lolis

:))) that would be something

Can you give an update on what you and your band are doing now? I hope everything is going well:)

whats the band called?

​@@GrimmCrackerrled zeppelin

hell yea dude!! i been trying and giving up for years

this is gonna be me 3 years from now

+Helium Road Send him $30.

+Helium Road First song i ever learned to play. Simple tune. But some people will try to make it more confusing than it is.

Drop D is extremely common in every genre, you will bump into it eventually

still trying to figure out how he played the tune before that..what is he alternating with???

no thanks I'd rather not break my strings

+Christopher Kelly My words exactly!

+Christopher Kelly This man has saved the state of Rock n' Roll as we know it. One of the most talented musicians of our generation... For the life of me I can't understand why someone would dislike this video.

+Zen Blender Absolutely not. I can't figure it out either.

+Zen Blender Ah, thanks to the power of math we can use the number of likes to work out what percentage of the population is dumb, so that would be 1.06% of the population, or people who rated this, are incredibly dense. So dense I bet light doesn't escape.

+Christopher Kelly "dave grohl is a friggin genius". i guess the bar has never been lower.

Dan Couldn‘t say it better.

I was influenced by Malcom Young, Eddie VH, Hetfield and henneman .all different styles. I still can’t get” Mean streets “ down

How learning to play a guitar is fun? It's constant fight with yourself to don't give up. 99% of time you just make mistakes. Really if I wouldn't be so poor I would be destroying guitars everyday. I hate guitar, but I will make it my bitch or I will die trying. For me guitar is just a tool. I take hammer or screwdriver to repair something and I take guitar to express myself. Thats simple. Why do I need others to express what I feel? They will be only standing in my way, distracting me from my goal. In 2020 I have plenty of methods to record myself, to improvise with myself and to make music without anyone help, exactly how I want it to be - simple, inperfect, raw, stupid and dirty, because thats how I am. I will never be perfect, so why I should even try? This is basically point of punk rock, pretty boy.

I think a good estimate is that, what takes a month to learn on your own can be condensed into an hour of professional tuition. In saying that, a large portion of learning to play requires strength and muscle memory and there really is no short cut to the hours that takes. I'm guessing when Dave says he taught himself, yeah right while surrounding yourself with other musicians. Its not really the same as your average teenager playing Wonderwall in his bedroom.

MrBegmar If you hate trying to play guitar and think that it’s a constant struggle, you need to work out what areas are causing you issues and focus on them. I’m no Petrucci but regardless of how others perceive my abilities, I’ll always enjoy myself. When I say “others” I don’t necessarily mean Professional tuition. Go down to your local music studio or find some people online to have a jam with. We learn so much by watching others play, watching techniques, and replicating sounds we like. If you find playing guitar a constant battle, you are simply trying to run before you can walk. I didn’t pick up a guitar on day one and expect to churn out Dancing in a Burning Room. Everything takes time, and guitar is massively rewarding.

shnpio yeah, and if you listen to other songs a lot more starts making sense! all my life is a great example

No because it is borderline bullshit.

@@ngc-fo5te Talking about Dave Grohl's logic for learning and being a small bit successful with it. 🤔

@@ngc-fo5te I agree

@@asupertramp948 You mean successful in spite of it. Remember musicians more successful than him don't talk about such bullshit.

+Lily Thomas No, a symbol is an image that represents something. A cymbal is is a part of a drum set.

+Petar Pavasović they are instruments in a drum set

jAdamariE I know, I play the drums. I was just reading Sam's mind. :)

Petar Pavasović Haha I know right

+Lily Thomas noob

It's funny how you say that, cause as someone who spent 10 years playing guitar, when it comes to playing drums, I play more like a guitarist

Ahahhaha

zerosonico this was hard for me but I was told that my rhythm guitar is great due to the percussion past.

Zerosonico.....bro I just started learning the djembe drum (which makes all kinds of sounds) and i tell everyone its like playing guitar. So i COMPLETELY understand. Also been playing guitar a long time.

That's exactly how I play the guitar. I am a drummer and I learned playing the guitar on my own.

Ironic

Pro tip

A life lesson.

It's more of an explanation, than a lesson.

No because everybody does it.

It's funny these same guys, when the chair doesn't magically come together, end up paying someone else to read the instructions for them! I know! I make a living doing this! ha ha

I read this while he was saying it

@@ChrisMillerdoubleplanet WHAT

@@goranfazlinovic4030 ikr easy money 💴 💰 💵

Pride is at the core of this statement. A man is an island, right? I don't need no one. Sad

Says teacher.

I agree. Taught myself and still am teaching myself. Takes a really long time than with a teacher but it's more satisfying. Guess I'm a patient man.

I think you're opinion is valid. There are certain things that music teachers can help you with that really allow you to go farther with your musical abilities. It isn't normal for people to be able to play things like "The Ballad of the Beaconsfield Miners" without taking a few classes or working a VERY long time on playing the song.

A teacher can certainly speed up the learning process, but it is, work in = work out. A determined, motivated student using only books will progress faster and become more advanced than a lackadaisical student with the best teacher in the world. The thing I don't like about this video is that he gives the idea to young music students that theory and extensive knowledge of the instrument isn't that important.

Don't take lessons from a teacher, take lessons from a guitar player.

OwlsAreWatchingYou too funny I thought that too... also once in a while I will tune it quick and accurate don't even need a d to match like grohl....I taught myself too no lessons he's right I'm proud of my shitty guitar cause I made it

nope

OwlsAreWatchingYou Dont get carried away now😀 Its not that hard....

Any guitarist worth there salt should be able to do that in a matter of seconds, any guitarist worth their salt shouldn't take more then 30 seconds to tune a guitar aswell

OwlsAreWatchingYou takes two seconds.

RiP. Such a great comic and was only getting better.

rip legend

"Metal bands always have these intense names like Mortuary or Rigor Mortis". We were just called injured.

+elgin prewitt it's all i've really needed up to this point. i don't care. snobs will be snobs.

+elgin prewitt tabs, as opposed to sheet music, is ok. But relying too much on tabs (or sheet music) to learn songs doesn't develop your musical ear, which is actually pretty important

+Kurisuto321 I guess I'll keep that in mind thx for advice

+Kurisuto321 that's right.. sometimes you need to learn some songs by ear.. it'll improve your skill :D

+The Chratheostic it's really not about being snobby but being "cool". For some reasons it's seen as dorky to know music theory but I would bet you just about anything Dave could tell you all kinds of theory related information as it relates to the guitar, it's just cooler to say you figured it out on your own.

cereal4u yeah no one mentioned that He tuned to drop d in Like half a second

Operation Agatha someone is jealous

Tuning to drop D isn't a super power, it's part of something musicians have to be able to do.

He's not jealous - he's right. Any guitarist that's not tone deaf can do this in a second. And you could take music lessons and theory classes that would help developer your ear and be able to lower a string a whole step (or maybe even 2 whole steps!!!) without a clip on tuner.

@Operation Agatha youre an arrogant teacher, dave Grohl makes way more money than an arrogant bastard like you

@Ljubo Divljak on jah

Yeah, because it is an idiotic premise. I am getting sick of these rich LA humble brags. Piss off Dave.

@@ouyrwq didnt he come from seattle?

@@matthewlafontaine7386 He grew up in the DC area. Upper middle class family life.

I thought that was the most awful analogy for it I’ve ever come across. The truth is that Dave was right but not for reasons he thinks he was right. The truth is that all the formal training in the world will do nothing for your songwriting ability. That comes from years and years of sitting down and working on music. No one can teach you how to write good songs because nobody knows how to extract a completely original thought from your brain. Think of technique the way you think about your tone or the quality of your equipment. It’s nice to have these things. It’s nice to have formal training. But ultimately, if you’re just trying to learn how to make songs, you’ll have the skill necessary to do that within six months of guitar playing. The rest of the journey is sitting around dissatisfied with what you’re making nearly all of the time only to have something decent jump out at you suddenly and often when you least expect it. Songwriting can really suck, but once you’re locked into it, it’s the most rewarding thing I’ve encountered on earth.

+Rodzilla I taste a bit of sarcasm.

Rodzilla When did I ever say Dave was the only one? I find a lot of people inspirational. I said Dave was because its a video on Dave. If I said Joey Jordison, Jay Weinberg,A Nameless Ghoul Earth, or ,as you said, Ringo, it wouldn't make sense. It would be out of context.

+ Jesse Crawford

I'm a guitar player, played now for 13 years, who has always loved Foo Fighters.. This video has forever changed the way I listen to Foo Fighters music!! YES. fucking inspirational is an accurate statement for Dave Grohl!

that sounds so sad

So can reading the IKEA manual

I agree with you (based solely on the number of ALLCAPS words you typed)

@juna wood I can watch all the social media crap 24/7 on how to cut hair.. but it dont make me barber.. If you ain't got it ..you ain't got it. Every single being on this planet learns from one another. NOBODY pulls anything out of thin air..NOBODY!! NOT EVEN DAVE> IT'S CALLED EVOLUTION!!. (SOME PEOPLE'S kidds.)

@@b98a4c37 I just KNEW that someone would understand. ;)

HOw can anyone justify not learning as much as you can about something you are interested in? Give me a break. He is a great drummer, great songwriter. Now everyone listens to him. But still, how many others have starved in the music business? How many great players and songwriters have not sold out to the record label for fame and fortune?

The point that he’s trying to make is that no one physically sat in front of him and taught him how to play the instruments. He’s basically saying that you don’t need to spend money on expensive instrument lessons in order to learn how to play. I agree with him. It all comes down to how much you like music. A guitar teacher isn’t going to magically make you better at playing the guitar. In reality teachers are just going to try their best to motivate you into learning the chords and notes. But you can honestly do it all on your own if you put in the time and effort. Overall taking lessons isn’t a bad thing but it’s also not necessary.

TheGoodWay -182 Fr tho!

TheGoodWay -182 you hand Dave grohl a guitar and the first fucking thing he whips out is Everlong lol

when you play the same song everytime you chill with friends

HOW DID HE DOWN TUNE that string SO FAST! HOW

lots of experience. lol

+Reuben Victoor If you don't have a solid technical foundation you will always be limited. Taking lessons is not a bad thing.

Internet Tough Guy definitely true. However, I've given up on doing anything other than recreation with music. College also takes up 90% of my time :/

+Reuben Victoor damn, it's kinda sad to read this! maybe you just need new friends? :/ Personally, I'd love to hear what you're playing!

***** Don't worry, I've gotten rid of the few friends that really took the asshole behavior to another level... For example, on a class trip (3 days long or so), one 'friend' had brought his guitar and it just sat there. He wasn't there. My other friends (who all couldnt play) messed around with it, until one remembered I play too. He pushed the guitar into my hands and as I asked what they wanted to hear, the guitar owner came walking in. He pointed at the guitar, in silence, and then held out his hand: I had to give it back. From a friend, you'd at least expect him to be polite about it, even if he already doesn't care. 6 months later, when i had my guitar with me, he took it to play on his own. He asked when he already had it unpacked in his hands. Sorry for these long stories, but I kindof have to get them off my chest :/

+Reuben Victoor Mhh I know situations like that too.. Maybe not as bad as you experienced, but still in a way that hurt me. I guess it's those little situations that hurt the most and it would only need a little respect to fix it.. Anyways, I'm happy you've gotten rid of them - definitely the best choice!

Sabiancym its a full step down.

it's super easy to tune to d.

I've done faster.

Random question,so would you recommend taking a class (like a college class) on music theory?

djhero0071 Depends on the person, and his goals. If you feel like you want to be more aware of your choices while improvising or writing, it really wouldn't hurt to get into scales and chords. You can ask your guitar teacher about it if you have one, or maybe find more info about it on internet... Just so you know where to find every note you can play to a melody or song by just listening and quickly analyzing, to really make choices instead of a trial/error approach. Point is, I think people often like to look at their fretboard as if it's some kind of magic thing, finding ''weird'' notes. Or maybe they just like to stick to very basic chords. Or they're just not motivated to get into it because they think it's just reading boring books or something. I used to write music without any knowledge of music theory, but when I did learn about it, nothing really changed to my style of writing, exept for the fact that I felt like making choices, rather than practising magic (trial/error). But I'm not too good with theory either, I'm still learning. I can only speak for myself, and my own actions/goals... But once you really master music theory, and you can play any note, chord, scale and interval you can come up with right down to the second of thinking it, THAT would be the ultimate freedom of writing music. When you can do that, it'll be great to play with other people who can do that too, so you can really anticipate what everyone's doing and really play together. So... kind of a long story, but I wouldn't recommend anyone anything if I don't know about their goals or interests :). But for me getting into theory really opened alot of doors to come up with interesting riffs, melodies, leads, anything. And I hope some day I really master it, but there's alot more to music than music theory, and you can't learn everything at the same time while actually having fun, being motivated and inspired too.

Most guitarists don't know shit about chords or scales? You mean most BAD guitarists don't know shit about chords or scales. Any guitarist worth his salt definitely knows chords and all the GREAT ones also know scales...

Lynn Turman I was just talking about anyone using the instrument, not necessarily lead guitarists. But whatever man...

Disc those guitar players are applying theory, whether they realize it or not. much like an athelete is making split second kinetic calculations but wouldn't be able to use the proper formula to solve on paper. now imagine combining those. the ability to plan things out and understand your options as well as the ability to execute them. also, there are seven notes, 11 if you count the half steps (sharps and flats)... not 100.

Are you famous? No

The greatest guitar player in history taught to himself

@@kaliyuga1476 Jimi went to jazz school

@@benhawkinsguitar jimi was self taught after he came from vietnam he played blues in towns he was all self taught and so was srv, rory gallagher many more

@@dan-zq4kr mike bloomfield!

DrumRapTech well drummers do that often to make a louder sound. Neil Peart did that in songs

Daniel Backiel oh ok

DrumRapTech lmao

Kurt Cobain is GOD no i was actually curious

DrumRapTech Kurt go Bang

B_ 5hannn and a buttload of Peanut butter.

But he did have an understanding of theory, knew chord functions, and keys.

Most of the iconic guitar players can't

Eldon Acharya they apparently all learnt guitar while dancing to the Macarena

Some say Jimi wasn’t technical. My ass.

yeah, u wd be surprised on how complex they are, at-least some of them.

Guitar is always an option.

Not if he has no arms.

+JustAGuy mom can help him

You'd be better off buying a guitar, at least to sit on.

It's really not that hard

z3idd it is when you're a noob like me

+paradoxdesigns just play the d string at the same time and if they vibrate at the same speed then it's correct

I do it faster. It's really not hard

I find your honesty refreshing. Learn from everyone; you're going to do just fine.

Correct. I guarantee you can learn if you’re really motivated

There's always more to learn, and it's way easier to learn with somebody pushing you along. If I could take instruction from a great jazz instructor for cheap even now in my playing, I'd be all over it.

+Rilay Marino Its relative (as I'm certain you would recognize) to the style/genre' of music one wants to play regarding receiving instruction. The true essence of a good -great musician is talent and desire. A musician with tremendous ears and feel trump knowing all the scales and theory. I started playing guitar(I sing as well) in 89'. It wasn't until 2 years ago I started composing. A good portion of the time I have no idea what notes and many of the chords are I'm playing. I know though and others have told me what compose is good( would love more to..) I can't refute one iota that a quality teacher isn't worth their weight in gold but.. The internet is at times beautiful place and cheaper/free:-) I'm learning, improving, absorbing and working with what I'm given.

+Bodyknowledge 77 I agree completely! Guys like Gary Clark Jr. or Hendrix are perfect embodiments of that. Learning to play with tone and work the guitar how you want is extremely important, as with any instrument. They do trump theory and technical knowledge. But, once you have that feeling down, its always great to try to take your playing to the next level. And its very difficult to do that if you dont know any or little theory. I brought up Eric Gales and Johnson, who are two guys who play with amazing tonality and feel, but also have tons of experience with learning modes and scales and the technical side. They have great tone, but without their knowledge, they would be completely different players. Its what makes them so good. John Mayer, one of my favorites, has said before that some of the songs he wrote he would not have been able to without attending Berkeley and training under Tomo Fujita. He has incredible tone, but he decided to take it to the next level and it totally paid off. Lots of self-taught students make the mistake of thinking there comes a time to make a decision; Feel and tone, or Theory. There doesn;t have to be that, you can master both easily if you put your mind to it. I think that myth stems from genres like metal where guitarists can often shred through modes and scales, but you take away all the sweeping and kick off the distortion and sometimes they just naturally dont have a great feel (cough Kirk Hammett cough). Then they hear players like Angus Young and Jimi Hendrix who dont venture super far into the very intellectual side of music, but have a great feel for their guitar, and see they know no theory, and think theyre off the hook. The truth is that the best players will master both and have an incredibly wide arsenal to work with.

I agree completely

I agree completely

Instructions unclear: got my dick stuck into the chair

+HowlingFang6258 Happens too often :(

+E Schur To be fair, chairs are usually not rocket science. A wardrobe or a bed with drawers or so, sure, but a chair? Might still depend on the model, but usually you can figure it out.

+E Schur Maybe if you are stupid. Ikea shit is so easy and so self explanatory. If you could put the shapes in the right hole as a kid you can build an ikea chair

E Schur it is easy to build an ikea chair minus the instructions, there is nothing that can go wrong, it is a simple process. You either have the imagination and develop the skill or you just don't have a clue. You either fall down on the first step or you don't, talent and expectation will smash the painting by numbers lessons to bits, being taught is like a replica, a copy, a cover band artist, they can have a lot of fun and sound great but without that tab to learn from they are hopeless, no originality. Not knowing the chords by name, not knowing the scales back to front is a blessing in my mind. I never know what i will play next each time i pick up my guitar and i love that. Ooh, that's not musically correct, oh, really? Then fuck off and get your copy book out, take a new note and do something fresh. Fuck cover version shit.

The first part is true, but you need determination, discipline, perseverance, patience, timing and people skills either way. You may have a good ear but no theory background and eventually, you'll get where you want. It's gonna take a very long time though, and people rather tend to quit. You can take all the instructions you want, but it all comes down to hours you put in yourself. On the other hand, if you have a good musical knowledge but no ear for the music, you'll never amount to anything. Your timing will be impaired, your dinamics will be bad. I didn't have much lessons in my life, I was shown some basic chord, major(ž/minor scales and that was pretty much it. I still don't know (theoretically) much more than a major/minor and a pentatonic scale. But I can make out what sounds good and can make my own melodies. I've never had problems with learning a song by ear and that's also helped me with writting a few. But yeah, I do realise that getting some lessons (and by lessons I mean even just getting some literature and learning by myself, we're living in an age that doesn't demand interaction in order to learn something) would help me immensely.

Underrated. Effing. Comment. So many kids I grew up with and today are like "I don't need to learn or work or practice! My favorite rock stars didn't!" And it's like well, you better hope you get ridiculously lucky then.

For piano you have to take lessons, it takes a long time to get to the intermediate level but patience and perseverance is the key

There is no O in the word genius.

@@jrad4871 he asked a Question what's a genius can you answer it?

Fucking genias

first foo record was entirely him.

Bryan Mannoia didnt know that but a very neat fact

Jimbo Turkey Who?

Let us know when your album goes platinum, buddy.

Nico Rodriguez Ok but at certain point you will need at least some tabs right? i doubt someone can learn holy wars the punishment due using ears only. Is really good knowing how to play by yourself but u cant depend on that if you really want to improve. I never had a proper teacher but i had to research on how to do arpeggios and and more complex riffs.

Not High, I swear Of course, I'm not gonna lie and say that I learned every last thing I know on my own, I did the same things you did to learn new techniques, I'd say it's next to impossible to learn to play heavy metal by ear

it took you all night to learn a ramones album??? lol

Ted Logan. Party on Garth ! Party on Wayne ! Oh ! Wrong movie ! Dooh ! Oh !Wrong movie, again !

I thought you guys went away for 16 months of extensive music practice and 2 weeks of extreme princess banging.

What do you want to learn on the guitar? What are your musical goals?

Harley Benton is a conpany which has some kick ass budget guitars and other music equipment. Have a look there

Same shit man.I just started learning Metallica,they have a lot of hard songs. +I play scales, train hammers and pull-offs.Also play downstrokes and alternative picking at max speed for minute or more so eventually I can play longer and faster.

I bought a guitar music theory book for a few bucks on Amazon and I feel it's helping my understanding a lot

Miguel Sanchez i hope to have a more diverse skill set in guitar because right now, i pretty much only know how to play acoustic and fingerstyle. my goal right now is to get better at fingerstyle and become more comfortable moving around the fretboard. I would also like to expand my knowledge and skill with acoustic guitar into the styles of jazz and blues. I am really excited to get an electric guitar because I could expand more into other styles like funk and rock. I want to develop my own style with these influences and figure out what I like best. it feels like an ambitious goal to just try to learn everything, but there’s really nothing else I’ve ever been so motivated to do. to be honest, i am not sure what I want to do with music in the future. the goal would be to be able to make a living off of music, but I also know that achieving that would be difficult, so playing as a hobby and releasing music on the side would also be great. I feel such a deep connection to music and I would never want it to not be a part of my life. Thank you for taking the time to read and I’m sorry for the long reply!

It is pretty amazing how over the years you just develop the ear for it so you know almost instantly where the D note is. I’ve been playing for almost a year now and just the other day I realized I can find drop D and standard without knowing exactly what note it is with a tuner. Hope I can develop my ear to a whole new level someday

Yes, also understanding music will not only make you a better musician for you, but will make you work better for others. Being versatile and easier to work with can make you go miles ahead. If you play guitar and understand how the drums have to coincide with the bass for example can open oportunities for you to work with them. The same way if you play the violin, knowing how the bassoon enters a particular part can help you be a better musician to you and to others

palonero. It depends on what you want to learn. If, you want to play, classical music, I, agree. If, you want to play what Dave Grohl is playing. Musical Inclination will get you halfway threw. The other half is perspiration(work).

0-3-5 greatest piece of music ever written

giacomo dattoli can’t forget about that one 6 in there 😂

smoke on the water? bah! all i can say is 7 7 10 7 5 3 2

@@khoroshoorange is that Seven Nation army?

@@bunnybook6590 no its darude sandstorm by limb basket

Who?

And Keith learned guitar on the Black Pearl with the pirate crew.