Does anybody remember Mike Varney's column in Guitar Player (last page of the mag)? When he received Yngwie's audition tape he was blown away, and said something to the effect"...he is going to be one of the greats". Yngwie was a mere 18 years of age. Crazy.
I'm 19 and i discovered Yngwie on RUclips a few years back and it was his live solo with Alcatrazz after he played Kree Nakoorie, I was in complete awe and he is the reason I developed an obsession with electric guitar, young Malmsteen truly lit a spark in my soul and made me find a passion. Absolute monolith in the history of guitar.
Can't understand people hating on Yngwie, nobody understands the work and thought that have gone into those pieces....except people who are enjoying and appreciating this video. Wonderful lesson and insight, would love to here more of you on the acoustic. Thankyou.
Remember vividly a buddy of mine said you've got to check this out. Pushed play on the cassette and I was absolutely mesmerized listening to 'Black Star' and Yngwie for the first time. I've only had this same feeling hearing Steve Ray and Dream Theater for the first time.
Awesome lesson, Dave. Definitely an overlooked part of Yngwie's playing. People focus on the shred, but not the compositional genius behind it. His harmony is perfect. Always. Another overlooked aspect of his playing is the use of pentatonic and blues scales. What's really interesting about it is what he does before and after he uses them. He can flow seamlessly between triad and diminished arpeggios along with diatonic scale runs, and pepper them with blues licks. They go by so fast they may go unnoticed by many, but they're there, and they're awesome. A lot of great players out there, but no one has Yngwie's fire and precision.
In late '84 and into (mostly 1985) most of us finally "got Hip" to this Yngwie Guitar Dude we'd all been hearing about for more than a year, at 1st, listening to the mostly Instrumental Rising Force Debut, and soon afterwards (by Spring 1985) the Quite Heavy Metal w/vocal album "Marching Out" was Released I was a beginning Guitarist to get some abilities under my fingers, and Yngwie became an Unusual yet Instant Guitar Hero to Thousands of Guitar Freaks by 1985
Yngwie did for shred what Eddie did for tapping ... absolutely made it cool to play in that style of music ... I first heard YJM when he was with Steeler ... so good ... thanks for the chordplay episode !!!
Winner Winner Lobster Diner! Solid lesson on YJM. Recall hearing his music for the first time back in 84/85. Buddy pulled out a Cassette Tape with hand written label that read LL Cool J. I was like WTH man, then he hit play..........BLACK STAR! I was just starting to play guitar around that time and was like OMG this dude aint Human! Major influence on me and think he is one of my Top three as for modem day players! Thanks brother Dave!
I know I’m going to love this. I always like watching Yngvie playing that classical bit on his live RUclipss. Your awesome and truly unique among the many great youtube instructors . Thanks for breaking this stuff down and making us all better players ❤️
David is a champion (as they say in Oz!) "Loosely" play the part to perfection, for a basic Joe like me and punctuate the whole thing with "something like that!". You got to love it! Keep it up David. Best guitar instruction video on YT. Deserve a lot more view for sure.
I play the opening to Blackstar all the time, either as a warm up or to impress people who don't know how easy it is. I go straight into Bach's Bouree in E Minor after it.
Nicee. I play the acoustic solo guitar part from _The Ancient_ by Yes, and it ends on an open A Major chord. I let that chord sustain and go right into the acoustic solo part from Yngwie's _Trilogy Suite Opus 5._ Also, Bouree in E minor was the first classical piece I learned. Unless you count Broon's Bane by Alex Lifeson. I still play all of them. Good stuff.
@@klextacy Definitely like a Emotional Song, feeling like that Guitar is telling us the Emotion. Especially when you have Ear buds and Close your eyes. Wow!!!
I discovered your channel very recently with all your Malmsteen videos. And I dig it ! I love your humble approach of somebody’s music with a bit of history behind it. Thanks I always have a good time watching and listening to you :)
Man we've got to be around the same age. I have the same memories of discovering these guys and being blown away and then trying to learn what they are doing. You've help me fill in some blanks for sure my friend. Keep jamming.
Wow, where have I been? Your lessons are eye opening and I had no idea where to go to possibly learn Yngwie's style and you make it awesomely simple and rewarding. I'll definately be watching mote and paying attention. My finger picking style is different but I can adapt easily. Thanks David.
Another great lesson David. Watching your lessons is always a joy and today was even more special...fond memories of my mother's loving to hear Icarus Dream when i played it on our lp player.
Magnum Opus, his eighth album, was outstanding, one of his best. In particular, check out the following tracks: Tomorrow's Gone, Voodoo and Time Will Tell.
Em n Dm are such emotional chords. Alot of great songs have been written in those 2 keys. U agree? Great classical guitar playing Dave, along with the lesson. Keep up the great work.👊 👍 🎸 😎
Awesome lesson, David!! Just FYI, Memories was played on a steel string 12 string x 2. Thar is my "go-to" piece anytime I pick up a 12 string acoustic.
Although I've always paid attention to both hands, I used to watch other guitar players fretting hands more often. These days I find myself fascinated over players picking hands. Like watching David's finger picking technique here, similar to how I am fascinated watching Segovia's. Another player's picking hand that is awesome is Andre Nieri (definitely check him out if you haven't). I'd love to see a chordplay or licks of video of his material too. Edit: 15:00 Yeeea, I've heard of that one before. Been struggling with trying to nail it for the last 2 decades, lols. Just remembering the entire piece is a major undertaking (I taught myself to read music long ago, but still can't sight read anything complex).
I always loved the slow acoustic playing on the song trilogy suite opus off trilogy middle part it was ear candy to listen to after the shred parts of the beginning beautiful and classical sounding love your lessons Dave always look forward to them thank you🎸
Devil In Disguise is my favorite Yngwie track of all time. Would love to see you play the solo to that one. Absolute shred fest. Thanks for covering this great intro.
The Doors used that Spanish classical guitar piece. Great playing man...I don't think there's nothing that you can't do. Great talent, thanks for the vid🎶✌
When I took classical guitar lessons, my teacher gave me sheet music to Allende, Malaguena and Italiana. All fun to learn and play. While your at it, do a Triumph's Rick Emmett classical style lesson such as The Blinding Light Show, as well as some of his other killer songs.
The first time I ever heard Yngwie, I was at a party (in the early 80's) that me and some of my buddies crashed. Blackstar started playing on a cranked turntable/stereo/cassette player. I heard the classical intro and thought, wow. I was just influenced by the classical playing of Randy Rhoads at the time. Then Blackstar kicked into high gear. I remember saying to myself, "Forget this party, how and where can I get this awesome record/cassette?" I didn't want to ask the owner. He would have asked, Who are you and who invited you here? LOL
Dave B, can you make a lesson on 80's guitarist that used major and minor scale sequencing patterns. Randy Rhoads used scale sequencing patterns like playing a minor scale in 3rds sequencing down and in 3rds but used a lot of different classical violinist scale sequencing. Yngwie's whole family is classically trained pretty much and when yngwie was young he listened to a lot of his mother classical records which I think his mother was an opera signer, his sister is a classical flute player, his brother was a classical piano player and his uncle was a teacher in physics which taught yngwie electronics and how pickups work. Yngwie says he just listened to a lot of classical records and that is why he is "hard wired" to write neo classical songs.
Great lesson as usual, David. Think you could do a lesson on Audley Freed’s playing on the Cry of Love albums? COL was such a killer band and Audley is amazing.
Dude, I fucking love this. You just opened up a lot of stuff I have put off. Moral of the video, dont be afraid of Yngwie. All I have to say is MORE MORE MORE please. Your lessons are precise and easy to follow. I was only slightly bummed that you didnt finish that little uplifting descending part of that Opus piece. When you played the one part and then showed the outro part I was sad I didnt get to see that uplifting bridgy type piece leading out of the first part you did. Maybe you can get that to us in another vid piece on Yngwie? Again, bravo for opening up the box on this stuff.
I think Yngwie tried to mimic a Sitar guitar with the song Memories (early demo version) because it sounds really similar. I first thought it was played on a resonator. That spansih song at 15:03 also reminds me of the Seventh Sign lick he does.
It would be great if you could Do some more Examination of the Guitar Playing Material of the Guitarists of King Diamond, especially the Earliest 1986-1987 KD Material, of the Debut "Fatal Portrait" & the 2nd album "Abigail" that Featured the Guitar Work of Michael Denner (who came from Mercyful Fate with King and Bassist Timi Hansen) to not make this a King Diamond Guitar 101 but "Fatal Portrait" and the Follow Up "Abigail" are Both Incredibly Awesome, but for opposite Reasons, "Fatal Portrait" all the Music, Riffs & Recorded Guitar Tracks is mostly 95% Michael Denner Material as the Fatal Portrait album was 90% Finished (and Is Rumored to be the Music/Material for the 3rd Mercyful Fate album following "Don't Break the Oath" ), so this was nearly finished Fatal Portrait album when Andy LaRoque Joined and while Andy Does appear here and there on "Fatal Portrait" playing a Few (half dozen) Lead Guitar Solos, it truly is a Michael Denner/King Diamond Album. So For This Reason Andy LaRoque was Promised that the Follow up album, (the One That Became "Abigail") Would his Andy LaRoque King Diamond album Playground, with Michael Denner contributing Guitar Tracks of mostly Lead Guitar Overdub's, and if you look at Individual Song Lead Guitar Icons, Michael Denner does Appear Playing Lead Guitar on a Number of Andy LaRoque Abigail Tracks, also noteworthy is the Awesome Track "The Possession" from Abigail is, I believe 95% Michael Denner, and perhaps the only Abigail Track that Michael Denner Is Definitely Involved, and what else is very Cool about both Michael Denner & Andy LaRoque' Lead Work during this early Period is how Michael Schenker-esque Each of their Guitar Solos can Be, while still reflecting deeper Yngwie Neo Classical Guitar Phrases very much becoming en vogue melodic stylization circa 1985-1987
You really brought me back I remember seeing Yngwies life-size ad and his CD at Music plus and so I bought it and then he was playing the same night I was poor but I scrounge up the chance to see him blew me away hardly anyone there Did open up for Yngwie a couple times in California Pay to play 😂 in the 90’s
Does anybody remember Mike Varney's column in Guitar Player (last page of the mag)? When he received Yngwie's audition tape he was blown away, and said something to the effect"...he is going to be one of the greats". Yngwie was a mere 18 years of age. Crazy.
I'm 19 and i discovered Yngwie on RUclips a few years back and it was his live solo with Alcatrazz after he played Kree Nakoorie, I was in complete awe and he is the reason I developed an obsession with electric guitar, young Malmsteen truly lit a spark in my soul and made me find a passion. Absolute monolith in the history of guitar.
I love the outro of Icarus Dream Suite. His lead over that acoustic part is beautiful!
I listen to a LOT of music, of all genres, but that is a stunning piece of work. Haven't listened to it in so long too, this weekend...
Agreed. This is one of the real highlights on an album filled with highlights.
Totally, but I don’t understand why he never play that part in live....
Beautiful piece of music.
Can't understand people hating on Yngwie, nobody understands the work and thought that have gone into those pieces....except people who are enjoying and appreciating this video. Wonderful lesson and insight, would love to here more of you on the acoustic. Thankyou.
When Yngwie is in his inspirational mood he really writes great music...
One of your best videos David...!!
Remember vividly a buddy of mine said you've got to check this out. Pushed play on the cassette and I was absolutely mesmerized listening to 'Black Star' and Yngwie for the first time. I've only had this same feeling hearing Steve Ray and Dream Theater for the first time.
Is there anything you can’t play!?
Go Yngwie! #sweden
Awesome lesson, Dave. Definitely an overlooked part of Yngwie's playing. People focus on the shred, but not the compositional genius behind it. His harmony is perfect. Always.
Another overlooked aspect of his playing is the use of pentatonic and blues scales. What's really interesting about it is what he does before and after he uses them. He can flow seamlessly between triad and diminished arpeggios along with diatonic scale runs, and pepper them with blues licks. They go by so fast they may go unnoticed by many, but they're there, and they're awesome. A lot of great players out there, but no one has Yngwie's fire and precision.
In late '84 and into (mostly 1985) most of us finally "got Hip" to this Yngwie Guitar Dude we'd all been hearing about for more than a year, at 1st, listening to the mostly Instrumental Rising Force Debut, and soon afterwards (by Spring 1985) the Quite Heavy Metal w/vocal album "Marching Out" was Released I was a beginning Guitarist to get some abilities under my fingers, and Yngwie became an Unusual yet Instant Guitar Hero to Thousands of Guitar Freaks by 1985
Yngwie did for shred what Eddie did for tapping ... absolutely made it cool to play in that style of music ... I first heard YJM when he was with Steeler ... so good ... thanks for the chordplay episode !!!
Malmsteen sound good with nylon strings for sure.
Thank you for your work for us 👍
Winner Winner Lobster Diner! Solid lesson on YJM. Recall hearing his music for the first time back in 84/85. Buddy pulled out a Cassette Tape with hand written label that read LL Cool J. I was like WTH man, then he hit play..........BLACK STAR! I was just starting to play guitar around that time and was like OMG this dude aint Human! Major influence on me and think he is one of my Top three as for modem day players! Thanks brother Dave!
thx for all you do, you play all "obscure" stuff, this is where i live, in this world you bring to light !
Icarus Dream suite opus 4 was my favorite song for so long.
Yes!!! Thank you David!!!!
Right on bro, nice job !
Thank you for this awesome lesson. Have been a classic Yngwie fan for a long time and your explanations are spot on.
I know I’m going to love this. I always like watching Yngvie playing that classical bit on his live RUclipss. Your awesome and truly unique among the many great youtube instructors . Thanks for breaking this stuff down and making us all better players ❤️
David is a champion (as they say in Oz!) "Loosely" play the part to perfection, for a basic Joe like me and punctuate the whole thing with "something like that!". You got to love it! Keep it up David. Best guitar instruction video on YT. Deserve a lot more view for sure.
This was a killer video brother. You never disappoint.
I love this lesson. Thank you Dave!
Awesome lesson. Yngwie is incredibly powerful with a nylon sting guitar. Thanks for sharing David.
I play the opening to Blackstar all the time, either as a warm up or to impress people who don't know how easy it is. I go straight into Bach's Bouree in E Minor after it.
Nicee. I play the acoustic solo guitar part from _The Ancient_ by Yes, and it ends on an open A Major chord. I let that chord sustain and go right into the acoustic solo part from Yngwie's _Trilogy Suite Opus 5._
Also, Bouree in E minor was the first classical piece I learned. Unless you count Broon's Bane by Alex Lifeson. I still play all of them. Good stuff.
David you rock. Thanks for these cool guitar talks and lessons!
Nice 👍👍 You should do part 2 and 3 of this including such pieces as trilogy suite op 5, crying, forever one, sorrow, i’d die without you, ...
Please do a Lesson with the Song Crying on the Trilogy CD! AWESOME SONG
That's one of his best, it's a brilliant piece. It's the epitome of inspiration.
That's the piece that REALLY got me into Yngwie.
@@klextacy Definitely like a Emotional Song, feeling like that Guitar is telling us the Emotion. Especially when you have Ear buds and Close your eyes. Wow!!!
@@epic103 Yngwie should actually play it Live Again!! Definitely one of the best Songs of the Malmsteen Collection
cool lesson Dave! thank you!
Great lesson! Thank you!
Yes! Thank you!
I discovered your channel very recently with all your Malmsteen videos. And I dig it ! I love your humble approach of somebody’s music with a bit of history behind it. Thanks I always have a good time watching and listening to you :)
Right from the start I knew this was going to be an excellent episode when I heard the first few notes of Blackstar. :-)
Wonderful, thanks a lot for doing these lessons 😊
Congratulations for your job! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻All these songs are amazing! I like too the intro of the seventh sign... Please! 😉👍🏻 Thank you!😁
😁👍🏻
Another sick lesson ! You rock David!
You are just awesome very down to earth. I am very grateful for you. You are awesome.. let all of your wishes be fulfilled. God bless you.
Awesome lesson. Always loved how YJM combines such melodic classical parts overlayed with wicked lead playing.
Very cool
Tocco davvero unico. Grande!!
Awesome Dave!!
Amazing! Malmsteen is a genius! Good job man, great lesson! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻😁
Blackstar baby!!! Gonna keep watching!!🔥🔥🔥
Man we've got to be around the same age. I have the same memories of discovering these guys and being blown away and then trying to learn what they are doing. You've help me fill in some blanks for sure my friend. Keep jamming.
Wow, where have I been? Your lessons are eye opening and I had no idea where to go to possibly learn Yngwie's style and you make it awesomely simple and rewarding. I'll definately be watching mote and paying attention. My finger picking style is different but I can adapt easily. Thanks David.
Another great lesson David. Watching your lessons is always a joy and today was even more special...fond memories of my mother's loving to hear Icarus Dream when i played it on our lp player.
20 years ago I went on my Malmsteen period.
Practicing diminish scales and harmonic minor.
The first 6 records are stellar.
Great breakdown Dave
Magnum Opus, his eighth album, was outstanding, one of his best. In particular, check out the following tracks: Tomorrow's Gone, Voodoo and Time Will Tell.
Very nice job.
Em n Dm are such emotional chords. Alot of great songs have been written in those 2 keys. U agree? Great classical guitar playing Dave, along with the lesson. Keep up the great work.👊 👍 🎸 😎
Awesome lesson, David!! Just FYI, Memories was played on a steel string 12 string x 2.
Thar is my "go-to" piece anytime I pick up a 12 string acoustic.
Although I've always paid attention to both hands, I used to watch other guitar players fretting hands more often. These days I find myself fascinated over players picking hands. Like watching David's finger picking technique here, similar to how I am fascinated watching Segovia's. Another player's picking hand that is awesome is Andre Nieri (definitely check him out if you haven't). I'd love to see a chordplay or licks of video of his material too.
Edit: 15:00 Yeeea, I've heard of that one before.
Been struggling with trying to nail it for the last 2 decades, lols. Just remembering the entire piece is a major undertaking (I taught myself to read music long ago, but still can't sight read anything complex).
Evil eye!
Your new acoustic sounds soooo good!
I always loved the slow acoustic playing on the song trilogy suite opus off trilogy middle part it was ear candy to listen to after the shred parts of the beginning beautiful and classical sounding love your lessons Dave always look forward to them thank you🎸
Another killer video. Thank you! ✌️
When you played the intro to Icarus dream suite it took me back to where I was when I bought the LP😃
Devil In Disguise is my favorite Yngwie track of all time. Would love to see you play the solo to that one. Absolute shred fest. Thanks for covering this great intro.
I thought for sure you would play the intro to Disciples of Hell. That is such a beautiful piece. I often listen to that intro over and over.
Excellent . On screen tablature would be nice . Golden Dawn is very nice and his version of Vivaldi's Piano Concerto number 4
Great video lesson!!!🙏🙏🙏 If I'm not mistaken; Yngwie played violin as well!!!
Didn't think much of Yngwie until I listened to his work with JLT.
The Doors used that Spanish classical guitar piece. Great playing man...I don't think there's nothing that you can't do. Great talent, thanks for the vid🎶✌
Awesome lesson Dave, thank you.
I bought a Motif second-hand back around 2004! It's still the guitar I play most :)
AWESOME David! Best Channel period!
My fav. Yngwie album is Concerto suite for electric guitar and orchestra in e flat minor, opus 1. So many good classical motifs on there.
When I took classical guitar lessons, my teacher gave me sheet music to Allende, Malaguena and Italiana. All fun to learn and play. While your at it, do a Triumph's Rick Emmett classical style lesson such as The Blinding Light Show, as well as some of his other killer songs.
Hell Yes!!!!!
Excellent teaching.
perfectO my fellow chicago friend. thank you best wishes!
Even though he never plays 'classical' style he makes lovely parts in that style.
The first time I ever heard Yngwie, I was at a party (in the early 80's) that me and some of my buddies crashed. Blackstar started playing on a cranked turntable/stereo/cassette player. I heard the classical intro and thought, wow. I was just influenced by the classical playing of Randy Rhoads at the time. Then Blackstar kicked into high gear. I remember saying to myself, "Forget this party, how and where can I get this awesome record/cassette?" I didn't want to ask the owner. He would have asked, Who are you and who invited you here? LOL
Dave B, can you make a lesson on 80's guitarist that used major and minor scale sequencing patterns. Randy Rhoads used scale sequencing patterns like playing a minor scale in 3rds sequencing down and in 3rds but used a lot of different classical violinist scale sequencing. Yngwie's whole family is classically trained pretty much and when yngwie was young he listened to a lot of his mother classical records which I think his mother was an opera signer, his sister is a classical flute player, his brother was a classical piano player and his uncle was a teacher in physics which taught yngwie electronics and how pickups work. Yngwie says he just listened to a lot of classical records and that is why he is "hard wired" to write neo classical songs.
Great lesson!!
Yngwie also had a signature Ovation nylon string - I think they stopped making it.
Great lesson as usual, David. Think you could do a lesson on Audley Freed’s playing on the Cry of Love albums? COL was such a killer band and Audley is amazing.
You are so amazing... Thank you 🤘🤘🤘🤘
Dude, I fucking love this. You just opened up a lot of stuff I have put off. Moral of the video, dont be afraid of Yngwie.
All I have to say is MORE MORE MORE please. Your lessons are precise and easy to follow.
I was only slightly bummed that you didnt finish that little uplifting descending part of that Opus piece. When you played the one part and then showed the outro part I was sad I didnt get to see that uplifting bridgy type piece leading out of the first part you did.
Maybe you can get that to us in another vid piece on Yngwie?
Again, bravo for opening up the box on this stuff.
The first thing i heard was a fiery shred fest, followed by the track, Hot on your Heels.... still a fantastic album....
Listening to you explain chords is like having someone explain the meaning of life...😊🤣😎🤘
Superb....
In the vein of neoclassical, how about a Rob Marcelo three for all? Criminally underrated player!
Pls do iced earth.
Could you give a review of those Bach books you got? Love guitar books
I think Yngwie tried to mimic a Sitar guitar with the song Memories (early demo version) because it sounds really similar. I first thought it was played on a resonator. That spansih song at 15:03 also reminds me of the Seventh Sign lick he does.
“You had me at Yngwie”😆
So true 100% classical. He's 100% purist
It would be great if you could Do some more Examination of the Guitar Playing Material of the Guitarists of King Diamond, especially the Earliest 1986-1987 KD Material, of the Debut "Fatal Portrait" & the 2nd album "Abigail" that Featured the Guitar Work of Michael Denner (who came from Mercyful Fate with King and Bassist Timi Hansen) to not make this a King Diamond Guitar 101 but "Fatal Portrait" and the Follow Up "Abigail" are Both Incredibly Awesome, but for opposite Reasons, "Fatal Portrait" all the Music, Riffs & Recorded Guitar Tracks is mostly 95% Michael Denner Material as the Fatal Portrait album was 90% Finished (and Is Rumored to be the Music/Material for the 3rd Mercyful Fate album following "Don't Break the Oath" ), so this was nearly finished Fatal Portrait album when Andy LaRoque Joined and while Andy Does appear here and there on "Fatal Portrait" playing a Few (half dozen) Lead Guitar Solos, it truly is a Michael Denner/King Diamond Album. So For This Reason Andy LaRoque was Promised that the Follow up album, (the One That Became "Abigail") Would his Andy LaRoque King Diamond album Playground, with Michael Denner contributing Guitar Tracks of mostly Lead Guitar Overdub's, and if you look at Individual Song Lead Guitar Icons, Michael Denner does Appear Playing Lead Guitar on a Number of Andy LaRoque Abigail Tracks, also noteworthy is the Awesome Track "The Possession" from Abigail is, I believe 95% Michael Denner, and perhaps the only Abigail Track that Michael Denner Is Definitely Involved, and what else is very Cool about both Michael Denner & Andy LaRoque' Lead Work during this early Period is how Michael Schenker-esque Each of their Guitar Solos can Be, while still reflecting deeper Yngwie Neo Classical Guitar Phrases very much becoming en vogue melodic stylization circa 1985-1987
I hate to be critical, but where are the golden jewelry rings bracelet necklace? And feet kicking in the air?
Wish he still dove into these kind of riffs these days. Wouldn’t it be great if he started working with an actual band again \m/
Nice fiddle.
Classical side? What other side is there?
You do a great job breaking down Yngwie’s licks. Please do more Yngwie and share the tabs for what you are demonstrating.
YM is Game Changer when he come out
🥰
You really brought me back I remember seeing Yngwies life-size ad and his CD at Music plus and so I bought it and then he was playing the same night I was poor but I scrounge up the chance to see him blew me away hardly anyone there
Did open up for Yngwie a couple times in California Pay to play 😂 in the 90’s
Anybody know what album david is referencing as to the april malmsteen tribute?
Eclipse is the only album it could be. The others were before they dated or married.
Prelude to April is off the Concerto album.
He is likely referring to the album "Angels of Love," released in 2009.
Nice LaPatrie
Wait, there is another side to Yngwie other than the classical one? 😁
Yes, Yngwie combines elements of metal, rock, and blues into his style also. Cheers
@@epic103 you understood I was being sarcastic, right?
@@fredericadda - I wasn't sure, I did it just to clarify. I know you're a fan. Cheers
Steve Steven’s?
there must be two ex-girlfriends whom always give you a thumbs down, whats doing there. good lesson brother Dave.
Just because it’s classical doesn’t mean it’s classic!!...but I don’t have any taste in music anyways!!!
Nothin' more annoying than someone using false modesty all day long...
Stop it please...you are sir a top tier player...so please ...please...
That's a great sounding little classical! I may pick one up for my little campfire tree roaster friend! What a full little sound
lol Still wishing for that a finish or second vid with the rest of the part you did at 11:34