Excellent choice, though I've always been partial to Wes Montgomery myself.zen5887 said:Joe Pass
Excellent choice, though I've always been partial to Wes Montgomery myself.zen5887 said:Joe Pass
Hehehe, my guitar student's dad came home from work one night while I was there, and he was like, "How's my little Django doing?" AwwwVoid(null) said:Style, skill and cool all have to go to Django Reinhardt. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Django_Reinhardt] A gypsy jazz musician from 1928 onwards to 1953.
Two Actually.Void(null) said:Style, skill and cool all have to go to Django Reinhardt. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Django_Reinhardt] A gypsy jazz musician from 1928 onwards to 1953.
He played with only 3 fucking fingers...
]
While I would have said Stevie Ray Vaughn, Django Reinhardt shreds with such amazing speed, precision and soul yet can blend seamlessly in with the rest of the band. Stevie has the soul and the speed, but Stevie is very much all about Stevie and any good guitarist needs to know not just how to play amazingly well, but to support others and help them shine in the spotlight.
Wow that guy is amazing. How did you find out about him? Since he's from the 40's and whatnot.Void(null) said:Style, skill and cool all have to go to Django Reinhardt. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Django_Reinhardt] A gypsy jazz musician from 1928 onwards to 1953.
He played with only 3 fucking fingers... and all before the advent of the electric guitar.
While I would have said Stevie Ray Vaughn, Django Reinhardt shreds with such amazing speed, precision and soul yet can blend seamlessly in with the rest of the band. Stevie has the soul and the speed, but Stevie is very much all about Stevie and any good guitarist needs to know not just how to play amazingly well, but to support others and help them shine in the spotlight.
Klarinette said:Skwisgaar Skwigelfahaha.
Joe Satriani's pretty bitchin', same with John Petrucci.
Even more reason to be impressed. I knew he played all his solo's with two fingers, but I thought he used some of his burned fingers for chords?skitzo van said:Two Actually.Void(null) said:Style, skill and cool all have to go to Django Reinhardt. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Django_Reinhardt] A gypsy jazz musician from 1928 onwards to 1953.
He played with only 3 fucking fingers...
]
While I would have said Stevie Ray Vaughn, Django Reinhardt shreds with such amazing speed, precision and soul yet can blend seamlessly in with the rest of the band. Stevie has the soul and the speed, but Stevie is very much all about Stevie and any good guitarist needs to know not just how to play amazingly well, but to support others and help them shine in the spotlight.
Where the hell are the classical guitar fans?
Yeah, the two burned ones (for chords)Void(null) said:Even more reason to be impressed. I knew he played all his solo's with two fingers, but I thought he used some of his burned fingers for chords?skitzo van said:Two Actually.Void(null) said:Style, skill and cool all have to go to Django Reinhardt. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Django_Reinhardt] A gypsy jazz musician from 1928 onwards to 1953.
He played with only 3 fucking fingers...
]
While I would have said Stevie Ray Vaughn, Django Reinhardt shreds with such amazing speed, precision and soul yet can blend seamlessly in with the rest of the band. Stevie has the soul and the speed, but Stevie is very much all about Stevie and any good guitarist needs to know not just how to play amazingly well, but to support others and help them shine in the spotlight.
Where the hell are the classical guitar fans?
They did.pantallica95 said:Why has nobody mentioned Dimebag as I am typing this? His technical prowess was amazing, just listen to any solo off of the Cowboys From Hell Album. His riffs and sense of groove with his brother are amazing and Vulgar Display of Power is a perfect showcase of his diversity. Some people hate his tone, but I love it. Plus, he was (obviously) in Pantera, and every metal band in the post-Pantera world copies them, even if they don't mean to. My favorite of all time. I'm not going to say greatest, because this is an opinion thread.
Where? Ctrl+f'd it and didn't find anything.skitzo van said:They did.pantallica95 said:Why has nobody mentioned Dimebag as I am typing this? His technical prowess was amazing, just listen to any solo off of the Cowboys From Hell Album. His riffs and sense of groove with his brother are amazing and Vulgar Display of Power is a perfect showcase of his diversity. Some people hate his tone, but I love it. Plus, he was (obviously) in Pantera, and every metal band in the post-Pantera world copies them, even if they don't mean to. My favorite of all time. I'm not going to say greatest, because this is an opinion thread.
I listen to classic jazz and swing?ianrocks6495 said:Wow that guy is amazing. How did you find out about him? Since he's from the 40's and whatnot.
Pretty much all the artists mentioned here have great technical prowess. Many of them are capable and awesome shredders. But technical ability doesnt=music. Which is why people like Stevie Ray Vaughan will still get mentioned in threads like these (hats off to him) despite his general lack of metal shredding.pantallica95 said:His technical prowess was amazing
Its is very important to remember this though. Everyone has different tastes and opnionspantallica95 said:this is an opinion thread.
Fuck! I just double checked and your right, it was another thread I was thinking of!pantallica95 said:Where? Ctrl+f'd it and didn't find anything.skitzo van said:They did.pantallica95 said:Why has nobody mentioned Dimebag as I am typing this? His technical prowess was amazing, just listen to any solo off of the Cowboys From Hell Album. His riffs and sense of groove with his brother are amazing and Vulgar Display of Power is a perfect showcase of his diversity. Some people hate his tone, but I love it. Plus, he was (obviously) in Pantera, and every metal band in the post-Pantera world copies them, even if they don't mean to. My favorite of all time. I'm not going to say greatest, because this is an opinion thread.
Ehh Walk is cool and all, but I like when he really blows everybody away. Like in Floods. I get chills during that song every time, especially the end.skitzo van said:Fuck! I just double checked and your right, it was another thread I was thinking of!pantallica95 said:Where? Ctrl+f'd it and didn't find anything.skitzo van said:They did.pantallica95 said:Why has nobody mentioned Dimebag as I am typing this? His technical prowess was amazing, just listen to any solo off of the Cowboys From Hell Album. His riffs and sense of groove with his brother are amazing and Vulgar Display of Power is a perfect showcase of his diversity. Some people hate his tone, but I love it. Plus, he was (obviously) in Pantera, and every metal band in the post-Pantera world copies them, even if they don't mean to. My favorite of all time. I'm not going to say greatest, because this is an opinion thread.
my bad, but I fucking love the rhythm section of walk, and the solo makes it even more awesome
I mentioned that because some neo-classical snobs scoff at metal players, but Dimebag could shred with the best. Don't get me wrong, I would rather hear a good riff than a good solo any day, but shredding does have a part in the mix hahaha.JS ibanez said:Glad to see Satriani mentioned in here because he definitely does it for me.
Pretty much all the artists mentioned here have great technical prowess. Many of them are capable and awesome shredders. But technical ability doesnt=music. Which is why people like Stevie Ray Vaughan will still get mentioned in threads like these (hats off to him) despite his general lack of metal shredding.pantallica95 said:His technical prowess was amazing
Or perhaps Hendrix is just overrated and there were far better guitarists before him, and after him that deserve more credit.Kuranesno7 said:Fuckin Hendrix is in a league of his own, like comparing him to anyone else is like comparing Jesus to his disciples, so no point in mentioning him.