Oops! Small mistake found by José Ramón Abella Aldeguer. Thanks for keeping me honest! The chord at 5:43 should be a C#maj7#5 not C#maj13. Basically just flat the Bb on the D string to A (x,4,7,5,6,x), Hate when I make these silly mistakes!
Hello master 😊 I am always grateful for your help.❤❤❤ First of all, I'm sorry. 🥲 However, the name of this song is wrong, right? I think the official name is "San Onofre". 🧐🙄🤔 This tutorial doesn't teach "0274", right? 🤔
@MrHIRO3019 thank you! No "San Onofre" is a Japanese bonus track which is vastly different. San Onofre has virtually no guitar chords and the music behind the solos is mostly Synthaxe
@@TurrigenousOfficial Wow Realy Master 😅 As expected of a master🤗 I cover myself with a blanket and feel embarrassed.😅 Thank you for the wonderful information. Oops It seems that Japanese people are not good at English and have many misunderstandings.😅 I am truly sorry for the inconvenience.😢
Can't tell you how grateful I am that you've taken this project on and put it up for all of us. No matter how magical Allan's music is, understanding the theory and structure behind it somehow makes it even more amazing. Cheers!
Thank you for your work! The evolution in Allan's vocabulary over the years coming to this solo is pretty much unlike any other guitarist in their personal language evolution
True! Its one of those for me I never noticed until I really sat with it. The last lick at the end of this video i'm STILL trying to figure out the best way of playing it!
.........thanks for your hard work in helping us better understand how Allan came up with the Chord progressions in his Music .........Great Work .....Salute
Respect to you for making this video, well done. Holdsworth is such a big influence in my love of music. He was so very original. Thank you for the lesson
Thank you! He totally was an original which is totally why I did these because everything he did was so unconventional, it's so fresh from a more traditional standpoint
I'm certain that if I started now and worked for the rest of my life, I *MIGHT* be able to figure out one Holdsworth tune on my own. So thank you so much for your work and dedication.
I hope I'm not too late to make suggestions. Have ever considered doing anything by Bill Connors. He is my favorite. Please reconsider and add Bill Connors to your song series. Thanks for all you have done!
I appreciate it, thanks! Honestly I'm only really interested in doing lessons on bands I really love or learned a lot from. If I had a patreon thing I would! Allan just changed my perspective so much and so many people are intimidated by his playing, I found it more of a 'mission' to help people not be, maybe appreciate his playing more and also improve your own playing. Thats mainly why I did so many, and also there aren't a lot of very good transcriptions out there. Thank you though!
Thanks for this very helpful breakdown of this interesting track. Have you considered doing a video on Don't You Know from the Flattire record? That is definitely an underrated gem. It's not a regular guitar track, but I wonder if you could break down the different orchestral parts on a guitar.
It would be interesting to have a "top 10 Allan Holdsworth chord progressions" video - whether that's purely your opinion or done as a URAH poll! Thanks again for all you do, John. Incidentally, the second phrase of the intro (IIRC) sounds like the head of Bo Peep to me, in this context!
Hey just want to say that your videos are great. If you still need ideas (I guess you don't) you could make a video about Alan's rhythm, feel, > I tried to search this but nothings there
@@TurrigenousOfficial I hear you. I've never had the mind to be able to analyze Allan's playing on a theory level. I wish I could, but when I see people who can analyze his music on that level it helps to demystify his approach to guitar.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Oops! Small mistake found by José Ramón Abella Aldeguer. Thanks for keeping me honest! The chord at 5:43 should be a C#maj7#5 not C#maj13. Basically just flat the Bb on the D string to A (x,4,7,5,6,x), Hate when I make these silly mistakes!
Hello master 😊
I am always grateful for your help.❤❤❤
First of all, I'm sorry. 🥲
However, the name of this song is wrong, right?
I think the official name is "San Onofre". 🧐🙄🤔
This tutorial doesn't teach "0274", right? 🤔
@MrHIRO3019 thank you! No "San Onofre" is a Japanese bonus track which is vastly different. San Onofre has virtually no guitar chords and the music behind the solos is mostly Synthaxe
@@TurrigenousOfficial Wow Realy Master 😅 As expected of a master🤗
I cover myself with a blanket and feel embarrassed.😅
Thank you for the wonderful information.
Oops It seems that Japanese people are not good at English and have many misunderstandings.😅
I am truly sorry for the inconvenience.😢
@MrHIRO3019 not a problem. Thanks for watching! 🙂
Can't tell you how grateful I am that you've taken this project on and put it up for all of us. No matter how magical Allan's music is, understanding the theory and structure behind it somehow makes it even more amazing. Cheers!
Appreciate that. Thanks!
Thank you for your work! The evolution in Allan's vocabulary over the years coming to this solo is pretty much unlike any other guitarist in their personal language evolution
True! Its one of those for me I never noticed until I really sat with it. The last lick at the end of this video i'm STILL trying to figure out the best way of playing it!
Thank you so much for making this beautiful music so easy to learn for all of us!
My pleasure!
Thanks so much for all the work! Hope it keeps Allan's legacy alive.
Me too. Thanks!
This is gold! My favourite song, thank you!
Nice!
.........thanks for your hard work in helping us better understand how Allan came up with the Chord progressions in his Music .........Great Work .....Salute
Thank you!
Your efforts are very appreciated! Thank you.
Thanks for watching!
Respect to you for making this video, well done. Holdsworth is such a big influence in my love of music. He was so very original. Thank you for the lesson
Thank you! He totally was an original which is totally why I did these because everything he did was so unconventional, it's so fresh from a more traditional standpoint
I'm certain that if I started now and worked for the rest of my life, I *MIGHT* be able to figure out one Holdsworth tune on my own. So thank you so much for your work and dedication.
Haha dont sell yourself that short. Thank you!
Sad to see these finally come to an end. They've been invaluable, thanks so much. Look forward to the new ones you have planned.
Thanks! I probably wont go this in depth with an artist but there are certainly other songs i'd like to tackle!
Thanks for helping us to understand something of the genius of Allan...your ear end your work is massive.
Thank you so much! I just try to do my best
I am so deeply grateful for this exquisite video!
Great vid! Thanks for all the posts. My favorites were your takes on Out from Under, Material Real , and Sphere of Innocence.
Thank you! Those are some of my favorite tunes, so maybe thats why haha.
Thanks for sharing, awsome work!
Thanks!
That was simply spectacular!
Thanks!!
I hope I'm not too late to make suggestions. Have ever considered doing anything by Bill Connors. He is my favorite. Please reconsider and add Bill Connors to your song series. Thanks for all you have done!
I appreciate it, thanks! Honestly I'm only really interested in doing lessons on bands I really love or learned a lot from. If I had a patreon thing I would! Allan just changed my perspective so much and so many people are intimidated by his playing, I found it more of a 'mission' to help people not be, maybe appreciate his playing more and also improve your own playing. Thats mainly why I did so many, and also there aren't a lot of very good transcriptions out there. Thank you though!
Thanks for this very helpful breakdown of this interesting track. Have you considered doing a video on Don't You Know from the Flattire record? That is definitely an underrated gem. It's not a regular guitar track, but I wonder if you could break down the different orchestral parts on a guitar.
It would be interesting to have a "top 10 Allan Holdsworth chord progressions" video - whether that's purely your opinion or done as a URAH poll! Thanks again for all you do, John.
Incidentally, the second phrase of the intro (IIRC) sounds like the head of Bo Peep to me, in this context!
Thanks! Y'never know. I could have an interesting idea pop up out of nowhere and there'll be a cool video. Thanks for watching!
Amazing video as always.
Thank you!
Thank you so much!
Very nice!!!!!
Hey just want to say that your videos are great. If you still need ideas (I guess you don't) you could make a video about Alan's rhythm, feel, > I tried to search this but nothings there
Thank you! That's kinda hard to teach though because its so individual. I wouldn't expect anyone to really have anything about it.
Great channel. You don't just show some chord shapes and how to string them along, but there's meaningful analysis to go with it.
Thanks! Its hard sometimes when Allans music is so free and unconventional, as opposed to a beatles tune that has cool functional harmony.
@@TurrigenousOfficial I hear you. I've never had the mind to be able to analyze Allan's playing on a theory level. I wish I could, but when I see people who can analyze his music on that level it helps to demystify his approach to guitar.
@@whahappend8222 That was the goal :)
Dziekuje !!!
0274 was the area telephone code for his and my hometown Bradford. Just for info. It's now 01274. Who uses an actual telephone anymore?
I don't haha. I barely even remember my own phone number!
thx
does anyone know why the song is named 0274
It was the old area code for Bradford. I think now it's like 01274
@@TurrigenousOfficial thank you!
NOW DO KING CRIMSON SONGS
Hmmm, thats not a bad idea.
I'm now in love with you.
Last? Dude...please...no...
Sorry man! I mean, I've already done almost 40 full videos haha. There's a lot to digest in there!