A complete display of all 3 styles: his, Randy and Eddie. What an advanced solo for his age. He was truly ahead of his time for 18 years old. What a shredder! Rest in peace. We love Darrell.
12 yr. old playing Dimebag licks (not in her bedroom) ON-STAGE LIVE! Audrey Shida @ Slim's in San Francisco 2016 (full band cover): Pantera/"Cowboys From Hell" ruclips.net/video/mJibjOJitWg/видео.html
@@aldotapia3286 thank you. Good attention to detail. I like that. I never thought of Carlos, but yeah i like his playing. He is excellent, and he can read music too. He's pretty cool playing with Warren D. Good combination. Appreciate you letting us know
Dime was a master.I don't care what anyone says.I met him in 1985 at a club in Arlington.He came in to check my band out.He heard we did one of there songs c'mon eyes off of I am the night lp. He was such a nice guy genuine as you would ever know.Dime never knew a stranger.When you were around him he always made you feel like he had known you for years.Rare in the music business today to find an ordinary guy who just loved Music and loved his fans and was the biggest fan of Music then anyone I have ever known.I miss you my friend. I will always remember you and your kind words to me as a vocalist.what you said kept me going through the years.thanks for believing.R.I.P Dime
+T5000X Man I really love Dime but I have to say In my opinion it's not just dime but maybe the abott brothers... they were van halen kinda brothers for metal music.....
Best advice for aspiring guitar players coming from mister Dimebag : "Learn one new riff, technique, scale or anything else every day. That's 365 riffs or scales or techniques ina year." This way you develop a large guutar "vocabulary". Practice makes perfect but always practicing the same thing is like being the best at saying ONE word.
Thats great advice, but i feel like it only applies to people with the ability to learn that much. It takes me months to learn a song. Takes me weeks to get a scale down. And usually i end up forgetting something along the way 😅
@@plack_benis382 Same, one thing I do take from that though is don't spend your time learning the hardest shit possible. Instead learn a lot of the easier things you like then work your way to harder stuff
@@plack_benis382 - The more you work at it, the faster it will get. I can't say it gets any easier, but you will learn faster as you gain skill and dexterity. That is assuming you are practicing correctly.
Mark Ludik I don't know man, I think a good grasp of theory comes with good technical playing, like perfecting modes etc and when you master that shit you're never stuck creatively, they go hand in hand... And I'm not being a guitar snob either, I didn't bother with theory for years and would have relied more on instinct and creativity.
I agree. other than its good to be technical as well. but, creativity and style are the most important at first. although unless you can perfect your style and creativity its pretty much useless hence the need to be technical. I kow that's kinda what you meant... im not trolling lol.
+Ezra Dendy he was influenced by ....then copied holt and satriani ...who wasn't influenced by EVH and RR....that's why he changed cause everyone sounds like this in 1985
Ashhrefhkookncswejjbdeuknvkprwxc w im 17 rn i got 4 months to learn how to play like dime lmao been playing for two yrs and playing about 6hrs aday not my own stuff but some of my favorites songs
@@neonknight-1522 literally like the ads it's a slow boring ass process. I had to commit hours of my time to get what I want and I can play half as good in 4 months. just practice. practice practice. buy a kramer Beretta special for $156 and a thr ll amp for $200 and boom you got 80s presets with chorus reverb phase delay. it's perfect. the rest is just you. yes I practiced hours. literal hours of my life. (played for 1 month, gave up . to hard......came nacl a year later with a new guitar clasic vibe squire. quarintine came in. it was a calling as it felt to practice)I have not seen light. quarintine helped me focus to what I want. and it is music
Dream with a guitar in your hands then, that’s the only way to get to where he got, although he was far above what even a lot of the other “greats” were/are, but don’t let that discourage you. Just practice and you will find your voice/way in time
["my level of hope is probably far beyond the sun and will cause some sort of an eruption someday"] THAT IS FUCKING RIGHTEOUS MAN. I HOPE I'M HERE FOR THAT ERUPTION SON.
+Fernando Dornelles Take 18 months and dedicate yourself to the guitar completely. Every day with the metronome until it's your best friend lol. You need to practice smart, so make sure you have proper technique with BOTH hands first. Without it, you'll be wasting your time. Either way, good luck to you.
+Fernando Dornelles It is incredible watching him at this age. At 18 he was already a better guitarist than many guys can ever hope to be. Just goes to show how skilled he was.
When I lived in New Orleans, a friend of mine who is a fantastic drummer, but wanted to learn guitar, actually met Dime in a music store there. He was just noodling around with different guitars, and hanging out with the young people , showing them playing tricks for free, and having a good time. He even waited at the store while some of the people ran home and got their guitars for him to autograph. Talk about a fantastic guy. R.I.P. Dime. Truly one of a kind.
Does there actually exist even one person that does not love Diamond/Dimebag Darrell Abbott? I mean the dude was an absolute legend and did so much for the world of heavy metal and just music in general. Even people who aren't metal fans would see him play and be captivated by his music or at the very least impressed, not to mention he just seemed like a genuine guy who loved music and playing guitar. Thankfully legends never die and his short time here will not be forgotten.
@Tushar Sharma "better" is definitely subjective but as far as pure skill is concerned, i guarantee Dime could play ANYTHING Gilbert could but Gilbert could not cut heads with Dime on a skill level.
He used to pull even more advanced stuff off later on before they became big. One of the big attractions for seeing them live back in the Dallas club scene was when he'd go from speed to technical etc live. R.I.P. Brother!
He builds phrases, puts tensions, in and out of scale as he pleases. No boundaries in his creativity, that's for sure. That sense of ripping melody apart made his solos even better and tighter.
Dimebag lives forever through us and now through our children:) I'm so proud when I hear my boy rocking out to my pantera cd's and I'm sure his children will rock out to dime and the boys too! R.I.P dime thanks for being a part of the best memories of my life! \m/
Dime not only spent a lot of time absorbing Randy and Eddie. He actually went on and played every single chance he and Vinnie had. On top of that, his dad had a studio and some of the hottest country players went to record there and he would be there and watch everything front row. Sometimes his dad would introduce him to them and said "you know, my kid wants to play guitar too when he grows up. Show him something cool" and they'd look at him condescendingly and say "sure". Then play something nice but simple which Dime would go and play immediately back at them, and then they'd go "oh, that's nice! But betcha you can't play this!" and then play some really scary lick! He'd then go and lock himself to play until he nailed it! No wonder he was such a master, 'cause he never lost his sense of wonder and his deep appreciation for music in general and all kinds of players. He just kept absorbing stuff and making it into his own thing
interesting... I always thought there was something to his playing that went beyond the halen rhoads etc influences.... almost like a metal SRV, maybe not so much at the time of this video but years later, its like all guitarists from Texas no matter the style always have a little country/blues influence in there...
So many comments talking about what he was playing that sounded like (enter artist here). So f'ing what! Do you clowns think people like Hendrix, EVH, Rhoads, etc., didn't have influences that shaped them in their early years? What I see here is an 18 year old that was far more talented than his age would suggest. I know what I sounded like at 18. Nowhere near this level. I'm amazed at how well he played at this age. There's a reason people like Dime were successful and also why the clowns posting garbage here dissing him haven't done shiite...
I mean he doesn’t just “sound like” some of these guys. He’s playing their exact riffs and playing tribute. For example He plays the Revelation Mother Earth solo by Randy Rhoads and also a part of his his life solo spot (which he would only have been able to hear ok bootlegs or maybe he went to the shows and just remembered it). He was a huge fan and was playing stuff that inspired him.
he had only been playing for about 4 - 5 years at this point. ive been playing for about the same amount of time now and it is still just as mind blowing to watch as on day one.
@@paranoid_android7059 nah. Maybe I'm a little bias but imo no one plays/played better than randy rhoads. He's the only guitarist where even non metal fans stop and listen. You could hear his unreal musical intelligence in his playing
mje19D you mean like Metal Magic? Met the original line up with Terry Glaze on vocals when they were signing at a local mall in Fort Worth. I used to go to see them at Joe's garage here in Fort Worth back in the early days. Dime was a true guitar bad ass then and he will always be top 10 of all time.
Dimes dad taught him the basics and Dime literally locked himself in his room for one summer and came out playing like this. True Story. He was a Phenom.
dime reminds me of Jake e. Lee here...this shows dime was a metal prodigy at such a young age!! Ozzys tribute album from 1987 for Randy Rhoads,...dime here is playing a few riffs from Randy's live solo...dime must of had a bootleg that had Randy's spotlight solo on it cause this was 84. tributes 87.… bootlegs were rare back then
Brutal confidence! The dexterity is there, but the originality and depth of riffs were to come later. He sounds like he's channeling Rhodes and Van Halen in equal parts, and has a pretty "brown" sound. Barely recognize him without the goatee! I too miss Dime.
@@chazbono5991 deaf, blind whatever, yngwie doesn't have nearly as much soul as Dimebag did, anything yngwie could dimebag did even better, dimebag showed of elements of jazz, thrash, death, groove, and anything you can name under the sun in guitar technique he could do, and he did it all with soul! So yeah.... THATS WHAT THE FUCK I MEAN, why don't you go stick your head in the sand or something, you're the kind of dude that will never amount to anything and die an ordinary man.... Unlike dimebag or your shit guitar hero!
Bryan Holmdohl that’s some real fucked up energy you got there sir. The original commenter said he’d never seen anyone as FAST and ACCURATE. It’s so predictable that you would fucking launch into a defense about dime bags soul, lol. Oh and maybe go see a therapist you hateful fuck.
Imagine dimebag playing it Duh duh daa daa daa daa daa, daa da duh duh WALELELELELELELELEEELALALLLALALLLALALALLLAWEEEEEEEEEEEEPLADANDANDONMDADONDADONDA DA DA DA WEEEEEE DLDLA
So technically when the gods feel like amusing themselves. They create humans like this and give em a hint of their powers. That's how artists like this come to be. True story. It's science. :-)
i dont understand it when girls in my class refer to people like jb or bands like 1d talented and say metal is shit - this just frustrates me knowing how hard it is to play a solo this fast and keep it up for so long ughhh sometimes i wish i was born 30ish years ago.
IwishIwasApanda Derp i agree with people alot of modern artist being quite talentless, though I don't know if I would rather have all of these videos to watch but not experience them or only have gone to a couple of gigs but seen them live. You tell me what you think I can't really decide.
Couldn't agree with you more. The girls in your class are narrow-minded sheep. You have a better taste in music. So many metal musicians write and play their own songs all by themselves.
***** If I'm not mistaken, there were a lot off Bootlegs from those old Ozzy shows before the Tribute album even came out so maybe that's how he got that stuff down.
Back then you had to WORK to learn guitar licks....There was no internet...No Tab...No You Tube Videos to show you every note and where on the guitar neck it was played. You had to place a record needle on a record or sit hitting rewind on a tape player or go see the band live. I saw him play these solos MANY times during this period. He was such a fan of great guitarists and he paid the highest honor to them in his solos. MUCH RESPECT. RIP Darrell Abbott you were a great one!!!!
A wink and a nod to Carlos Cavazo, Quiet Riot/Battle Axe.. Damn I miss these monsters. This is what made real Guitar heros, and inspired so many kids to go woodshed. Love it. RIP Dime.
The Van Halen and Rhodes influence is plainly there since at this recording he is only 18 years old. Interesting to listen his development over the following years to really appreciate just how great this guys was...he absolutely came into his own and just really grew as a player and a musician into one of THE greats of metal !!
In the very early eighties I rubbed elbows a bit with fellow musicians Pantera when they played shows like this. While I'm not their biggest fan, my recollections and perspective may be interesting to big fans because I breathed the same air in the same room as they did while shedding their glam-rock cocoon and transforming into those celebrated cowboys from Hell. The video footage here must've been shot at Savvy's, a nightclub owned by the band Savvy located just after Division in Arlington crosses 30 and turns into Lancaster in Ft. Worth. I used to go to weeknight gigs there all the time and see Darrell (he was still Diamond then) doing exactly what he's doing here. All the top guitarists in town would study Darrell during this particular showcase solo number in their act, seated reverently in chairs lined up in front of the stage, their arms crossed, lips pursed and jaws tight. I'd ask some of them that I knew from the circuit what the big deal was about Darrell. They said he was a wizard or God or something equally absurd. I razzed them, telling them he sounded like Eddie on a slow night to me. The reactions on their faces would be as hilarious as their body language, just sitting there ignoring their girlfriends and eyeing this skinny young guitarist onstage. Since this was ten years before Cowboys From Hell let me explain my attitude before someone wigs and starts hating on me, telling me I don't know what I'm talking about and calling me names. I'm a little older than Pantera and had been in bands long before them. The first I heard of them was one afternoon when I visited Jerry Hudson at Pantego Sound and met a Capitol Records A&R guy there (he gave me his card). Hudson ran sound around the circuit and engineered some at the little Pantego studio; he told me that both the owner's sons were in Pantera. Since I lived in Arlington too I started seeing Pantera around town about that time. It was tough to take them seriously, they just seemed like kids to me. Pantera's heroes were Kiss (definitely uncool with sixties rockers like me) and they had big hair and wore makeup and Spandex and doctor's scrubs and came across like a living MTV video. They were almost laughable. But they weren't, and I had to respect them because they were rockers cut from the same cloth as me. I'd've been a shallow cynic not to have that respect. Some of Pantera's metal material rocks me although not most of it. Anselmo's hardcore vocals and Dime's detuned guitar are music to millions of ears, but not to my two. I prefer more melody and less distortion in my rock, like Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin. What impressed me more about Pantera than their music was when Darrell turned down the gig with Megadeth if Vince couldn't be in the band too. Fuck, that revealed serious integrity. I'd heard of Megadeth, you didn't blow off a band that big. Telling Mustaine no dice was just THE most kickass thing to do. Sometime after the Abbotts became Dime & Vinnie they opened the Tattoo Bar in Arlington, not far from Savvy's and on the same side of the street. For many years up-and-coming metal bands played there and occasionally Gasoline would show up and play some Kiss, AC/DC and Halen. If you don't know who Gasoline was I'll bet you can guess real easy. For Pantera to give back to the metal community by investing their own coin into a venue where young untried groups could bring their jam to a paying crowd was righteous (and just THE most kickass thing to do). That's more than integrity, it's class. The last time I saw Dime play was with Damageplan about six weeks before he was murdered. The last time I bumped into him was at Baby Dolls on West Division right after the Dallas Stars won the Cup. Dime staggered in from the victory parade in a Stars' jersey and his face painted green and black. I recognized him before any of the strippers did, he looked wasted and I walked past him without speaking and left. I regret that. The last time I saw Rex was about ten years ago when he sat in with the Party Crashers at Coyote's on North Collins in Arlington. The last time I saw Vinnie was less than a year ago in The Clubhouse (a nude joint in Dallas housing a lot of Pantera memorabilia). When I walked over to his table his bodyguard tried to body block me then Vinnie pretended he didn't remember me when I mentioned the Rock Haven, a lawless, dangerous club on the county line in Grand Prairie where Pantera used to play in their glam days. No sour grapes about that, it takes a whole lot more than Vince Abbott acting like he just had a brain fart to spoil my day; honestly, I'd pay more attention to a naked teenage girl in my lap than one of my old drumming competitors any night of the week too. Savvy's, the Tattoo Bar, Baby Dolls on West Division, Coyote's, the Rock Haven, Pantera and Damageplan are no more. Only the Clubhouse is still around. Talk about irony.
+FrozenExplosion Pantera came from my hometown, they gave Arlington some serious local pride and I'm proud of the guys. Do I know any stories, yeah, but none that I'll repeat if it puts the band or any band member in a negative light. Vince always struck me as the wise old man of the group even though he was only a few years older than his brother and Phil. In bands, like in real life, people tend to fall into one of two categories: those who are content to just kick back and be one of the crowd; or those who make a lot of noise to draw attention to themselves. Vince definitely fit in the first category. Sure, he made some noise but that's in the fuckin' job title, he'd sit on the sideline a lot too, just watching, taking people's measure by how they acted.
+DAGDRUM5 I've met Vinnie a few times. Pretty cool guy. Never got to meet Dime though, sadly. I did get to see him at a show in Dallas though when I was 6. Mom did a great job on that. Can't really recall most of the concert, but I do remember thinking to myself, 'I wanna play like that someday.' He's the reason I started playing guitar. I'm not that great at the moment and I know I'll never be as great as him, but I'm gonna keep at it as best as I can just in memory of the dude.
I met Dime and had a beer with him and he was just a down to earth and cool guy with no ego but he had a great sense of humor and would help anyone that needed anything he is sorely missed.
RIP to my favourite guitar player of ALL time! He started playing at 12 & 4 years later when he was 16 he was banned from entering any local guitar competitions in his area because he was so good that nobody else had a chance! 4 years people!
At 3:40 Darrell used to call that "the Russian thing". One of my favorite things he used to play back in the early days of Pantera. I don't think he ever had an ending for it, it always just turned into a jam.
@Sweet Jones III That is literally By-Tor. Thank you the snowdawg. I was misidentifying it as something from 2112, but you are right. Lifeson is a truly underrated guitarist. I guess it comes with the territory when you play with the best drummer, and among the best bassists in history.
Dude!!! I've been looking for this solosince forever!!! There's a studio version that i downloaded back in the limewire days and have not heard it since
Lol same here man just found it today I saw a picture of the guitar and his outfit then searched and finally found it...there's a few special parts here...brings me right back to like 16 years ago when I was just learning and I never gave it up now I'm sick with it RIP DIME
Dimebag in 1984 - “I guess you guys aren't ready for that, yet. But your kids are gonna love it.”
88MPH
more like the other way around homey. people loved metal in the 80s, not so much the 90s.
@@patrickhamos2987 ok sure buddy
@@clintonmichael7607 HAHA! SO MUCH amazing metal was made in the 90's.....just not in our country (USA).
@@smallfaucet cannibal corpse had a good album
A complete display of all 3 styles: his, Randy and Eddie. What an advanced solo for his age. He was truly ahead of his time for 18 years old. What a shredder! Rest in peace. We love Darrell.
12 yr. old playing Dimebag licks (not in her bedroom) ON-STAGE LIVE!
Audrey Shida @ Slim's in San Francisco 2016 (full band cover):
Pantera/"Cowboys From Hell" ruclips.net/video/mJibjOJitWg/видео.html
Alan, I agree but listen to it again and you'll hear Ace Frehley in a few spots!
And Battle Axe from Quiet Riot's Carlos Cavazo
@@aldotapia3286 thank you. Good attention to detail. I like that. I never thought of Carlos, but yeah i like his playing. He is excellent, and he can read music too. He's pretty cool playing with Warren D. Good combination. Appreciate you letting us know
Way ahead of his time... And this kind of playing at 18 years old..... Awesome 👍😎🤟🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸!!!! Totally #$&!;:? AMAZING!!!
Dime was a master.I don't care what anyone says.I met him in 1985 at a club in Arlington.He came in to check my band out.He heard we did one of there songs c'mon eyes off of I am the night lp. He was such a nice guy genuine as you would ever know.Dime never knew a stranger.When you were around him he always made you feel like he had known you for years.Rare in the music business today to find an ordinary guy who just loved Music and loved his fans and was the biggest fan of Music then anyone I have ever known.I miss you my friend. I will always remember you and your kind words to me as a vocalist.what you said kept me going through the years.thanks for believing.R.I.P Dime
+Bill Wren you MET him?? i'm jealous
Yes bro I talk to Dime several times in my life. He was a super nice guy
Bill Wren wow.. cool
Bill Wren 5
Too cool bro!!
like 'Eruption's evil twin....
DUDE i never caught that but it's so true
It sounded like Spanish Fly From Van Halen 2 album meshed with a tid bit of eruption.
Also heard some randy rhoads feel in there along with the intro to "fools" by van halen
That’s what this solo should be called
Biggest influence to dime kiss and Van Halen
Dime was a true Randy Rhoads fan. He’s playing parts of his solo spot that only people who listened to live bootlegs would have known of.
And this was played just 3 years after Blizzard of Ozz came out :0
@@live2shredguy well blizzard came out in 1980 and diary 1981 although they were both recording very close together..
I noticed too.. revelation mother earth lol
Deffently Rhoads Influenced But who isn't lol
2:19 battle axe by quiet riot in there to
As my guitar sensei said:
"Dimebag *was* the most metal thing that ever happened."
Oh man. So true. The most metal and... creative in a metal scene, i guess.
+T5000X Man I really love Dime but I have to say In my opinion it's not just dime but maybe the abott brothers... they were van halen kinda brothers for metal music.....
+Rouwiinator yeah, the vh bros were regular and the abotts were high octane premium, by comparison
Randy RHoads actually.
mojopin 70 agreed, dimebag said randy was his inspiration
Best advice for aspiring guitar players coming from mister Dimebag :
"Learn one new riff, technique, scale or anything else every day. That's 365 riffs or scales or techniques ina year."
This way you develop a large guutar "vocabulary". Practice makes perfect but always practicing the same thing is like being the best at saying ONE word.
Thats great advice, but i feel like it only applies to people with the ability to learn that much. It takes me months to learn a song. Takes me weeks to get a scale down. And usually i end up forgetting something along the way 😅
@@plack_benis382 Same, one thing I do take from that though is don't spend your time learning the hardest shit possible. Instead learn a lot of the easier things you like then work your way to harder stuff
@@plack_benis382 - The more you work at it, the faster it will get. I can't say it gets any easier, but you will learn faster as you gain skill and dexterity. That is assuming you are practicing correctly.
Learn a scale, slowly then faster gradually, thats how you master, it takes time dedication and passion
Stfu dimebag didn't even use alot of scales idiot dont know how to practice that's why you suck
When everyone is feeling down about their playing... It's not about technicality, it's about creativity.
Mark Ludik I don't know man, I think a good grasp of theory comes with good technical playing, like perfecting modes etc and when you master that shit you're never stuck creatively, they go hand in hand...
And I'm not being a guitar snob either, I didn't bother with theory for years and would have relied more on instinct and creativity.
Great point, I agree. Though most likely Dime and other guitarists are playing in funky modes without even realizing!
Kris Faulkner it’s true my brother. I can play well but I can’t come up with anything that isn’t ripped from dime Randy or evh 😕
I agree. other than its good to be technical as well. but, creativity and style are the most important at first. although unless you can perfect your style and creativity its pretty much useless hence the need to be technical. I kow that's kinda what you meant... im not trolling lol.
Amen brother
A huge thank you to the one person who recorded this.
Dimebag, we miss you.
Big Randy and Eddie licks in there. All great
And Dimebag created his own sound,,, no van halen, no fucking ANYBODIES sound, quit your push
lets start again..... there is NO DIMEBAG in either eddie or randy,,, no dis but..... NO there is not
+michael hangsleben dude are you tone deaf if you're a half decent musician you can hear all the inspiration
+michael hangsleben lots of this sounds like Randy some is parts of Randy solos it ain't a diss just obvious observation # love them both
+michael hangsleben yeah except at 0:56 he plays Randy's solo in Revelation (Mother Earth)
You either got it or you don't. He had it. For fucking sure.
he got it ....from satriani and Gary Holt from exodus
+Dominic Sosa tha fuck you talkin about??
+Ezra Dendy figured you don't know shit
+Dominic Sosa He was influenced by Van Halen and Randy Rhoads. Where'd you get satriani and holt from?
+Ezra Dendy he was influenced by ....then copied holt and satriani ...who wasn't influenced by EVH and RR....that's why he changed cause everyone sounds like this in 1985
Every day I dream about playing guitar like that
We all do
Ashhrefhkookncswejjbdeuknvkprwxc w im 17 rn i got 4 months to learn how to play like dime lmao been playing for two yrs and playing about 6hrs aday not my own stuff but some of my favorites songs
Ive never touched a guitar and i wish i played like this. He makes it look so easy.
@@neonknight-1522 literally like the ads it's a slow boring ass process. I had to commit hours of my time to get what I want and I can play half as good in 4 months. just practice. practice practice. buy a kramer Beretta special for $156 and a thr ll amp for $200 and boom you got 80s presets with chorus reverb phase delay. it's perfect. the rest is just you.
yes I practiced hours. literal hours of my life. (played for 1 month, gave up . to hard......came nacl a year later with a new guitar clasic vibe squire. quarintine came in. it was a calling as it felt to practice)I have not seen light. quarintine helped me focus to what I want. and it is music
Dream with a guitar in your hands then, that’s the only way to get to where he got, although he was far above what even a lot of the other “greats” were/are, but don’t let that discourage you. Just practice and you will find your voice/way in time
i'm 17, in few month i'll have 18....there is still hope :'D
piece of cake
I think Dime himself would say "fuck yeah!"
["my level of hope is probably far beyond the sun and will cause some sort of an eruption someday"] THAT IS FUCKING RIGHTEOUS MAN. I HOPE I'M HERE FOR THAT ERUPTION SON.
WELL, IT IS STILL RIGHTEOUS. Have a pleasant journey.
Go Forth!
And this was a time when there was no internet and hard to find tab to learn these songs.
Joe Amazon they werent looking dor tabs, they used their ears
frostskog for
That’s why they were the greatest .... if you weren’t gifted ... there was no place for you .... you could only learn by ears ....
chocodiledundee1 holy shit you just like opened my eyes
@@chocodiledundee1 And even today, only the gifted will rise to the top. TAB bestows nothing.
Im 18 and i can play the solo of Californication ;-)
BRIAN REARTES nice meme
BRIAN REARTES that solo is more then half the song.
Lame as solo. I can play Smells like teen spirit solo.
i can play the Lollipop solo of Lil Wayne.
I'm 15 and can play all the st anger solos on my acoustic bass
makes me feel shit about myself hahahaha i'm 19 and can't play half of this
+Fernando Dornelles Take 18 months and dedicate yourself to the guitar completely. Every day with the metronome until it's your best friend lol. You need to practice smart, so make sure you have proper technique with BOTH hands first. Without it, you'll be wasting your time. Either way, good luck to you.
+Fernando Dornelles Same here
don't worry I'm 22 and I can't play this
***** right okay
+Fernando Dornelles It is incredible watching him at this age. At 18 he was already a better guitarist than many guys can ever hope to be. Just goes to show how skilled he was.
a true fans of eddie van halen
Yeah you can tell in this video for sure
and randy rhodes
glad i'm not the only one who noticed randy's riffs
as seen he was pretty big randy fan too
Windy city crush
He pretty much had his signature tone even then.
Tone comes from the fingers and is accentuated by the gear used, it took me years to figure that out.
its in the fingers
Put a tube screamer, soul food, and boss d-2 through a tube amp and come back with "finger tone"
@@loganbrown3565 such BS. Like if he had it clean he'd still sound basically the same as his tone here because his tone's in his fingers after all
ToNE iS iN thE fInGeRs
When I lived in New Orleans, a friend of mine who is a fantastic drummer, but wanted to learn guitar, actually met Dime in a music store there. He was just noodling around with different guitars, and hanging out with the young people , showing them playing tricks for free, and having a good time. He even waited at the store while some of the people ran home and got their guitars for him to autograph. Talk about a fantastic guy. R.I.P. Dime. Truly one of a kind.
that sounds like Dime to me
It's times when people ask why heavy metal's so awesome you bust out 10 minute guitar solos like this to shove in their face.
So very true XD
+Graham Van Dyke hahaha yeah man \m/
+Graham Van Dyke i fell asleep after 2minutes...sorry...to each his own i guess
+Thomas Franconi then get the fuck out
I didnt get the fuck out...i was sleeping on the inside....now, you get the fuck out, son...ok? good day, old chap!
There was so much Lynch, Rhoads and Eddie in his playing here. He was definitely inspired by them. His shred is unbelievable!!
I heard that, and it was awesome
There’s even a little bit of Carlos Cavazo thrown in 1:52
@@robertkise That's Battle Axe.
You don't know that
Yeah I def heard some lynch at around 0:50
He really lets loose with the Eddie Van Halen and Randy Rhoads influences in this video.
when dimebag was young, he won all the guitar contest, and the staff of this contest, doesn't let him participate again
Let me guess, you were the amplifier? And all the music equipment clapped?
@@lollipop84858 I was the guitar pick
Does there actually exist even one person that does not love Diamond/Dimebag Darrell Abbott? I mean the dude was an absolute legend and did so much for the world of heavy metal and just music in general. Even people who aren't metal fans would see him play and be captivated by his music or at the very least impressed, not to mention he just seemed like a genuine guy who loved music and playing guitar. Thankfully legends never die and his short time here will not be forgotten.
sadly everyone of the kids in my school, 9th grade doesnt have any real metal heads, im the only one that likes metal lol
No matter how good you are, there's always some 8 year old Asian girl who can do it better.
Do u know who is she
nop
SupraViperhead well, it takes more talent to composing something orignal than to cover something and then post it on RUclips
SupraViperhead no one will ever do it better than dime
lmao, But true..............
Say what you want about glam rock bands, but they took the art of playing guitar to a whole new level. And inspired immortals like Dimebag.
Wtf Van Halen were not glam rock
Justin R. haha, A Whole New Level. pun intended?
It was heavy metal/thrash metal that inspired the shredders not glam metal! Glam metal wasn’t even squishing the juice out of the guitar
@@adrianfong5783 I think he means hair metal. You know like Van Halen, Ozzy with Randy Rhoads, White Snake, Jason Becker, Yngwie Malmsteem etc.
Darren Lustre they where closer to being heavy metal and most glam metal bands kept many guitarist from their full potential like Steve on white snake
How was he this amazing at 18? He was insanely talented! WOW. R.I.P.
Dimebag Darrell is now my # 1 favorite guitarist of all time
Dibbo 92
Right !!
@Ghostotokenny X for metal guitarists, i have to agree
@Ghostotokenny X replace Dave mustaine with John petrucci for me.
Kəvin91 +++++++++
@Tushar Sharma "better" is definitely subjective but as far as pure skill is concerned, i guarantee Dime could play ANYTHING Gilbert could but Gilbert could not cut heads with Dime on a skill level.
He used to pull even more advanced stuff off later on before they became big. One of the big attractions for seeing them live back in the Dallas club scene was when he'd go from speed to technical etc live. R.I.P. Brother!
Saw Them at the Arcadia Theater in Dallas in 87! My neck hurt for three days after! ha!
SAVVY`S !
He builds phrases, puts tensions, in and out of scale as he pleases. No boundaries in his creativity, that's for sure. That sense of ripping melody apart made his solos even better and tighter.
RIP.....
BEAST AND BEST EVER
HE CAME TO ROCK AND ROCKED LIKE NO OTHER
(1966-2004)
"AND HE HAD A HEART TWICE THE SIZE OF TEXAS"
4:55 The Walking Dead Intro ?
lol good ears son.
Randy Rhoads cover some of it.Dime really loved Randy
+IRONSPIDER433 Yeah, one part sounded a bit like the crazy train riff
pedro henrique DGTTM
that was "Battle Axe" by Quiet Riot
A perfect combination of Van Halen and Rhoads. RIP Bro 😪🤘🤘
his left hand looks like a face hugger jumping around the fret board. lol
Dimebag lives forever through us and now through our children:) I'm so proud when I hear my boy rocking out to my pantera cd's and I'm sure his children will rock out to dime and the boys too! R.I.P dime thanks for being a part of the best memories of my life! \m/
\m/ PANFUCKINGTERA \m/
Dime not only spent a lot of time absorbing Randy and Eddie. He actually went on and played every single chance he and Vinnie had. On top of that, his dad had a studio and some of the hottest country players went to record there and he would be there and watch everything front row. Sometimes his dad would introduce him to them and said "you know, my kid wants to play guitar too when he grows up. Show him something cool" and they'd look at him condescendingly and say "sure". Then play something nice but simple which Dime would go and play immediately back at them, and then they'd go "oh, that's nice! But betcha you can't play this!" and then play some really scary lick! He'd then go and lock himself to play until he nailed it! No wonder he was such a master, 'cause he never lost his sense of wonder and his deep appreciation for music in general and all kinds of players. He just kept absorbing stuff and making it into his own thing
interesting... I always thought there was something to his playing that went beyond the halen rhoads etc influences.... almost like a metal SRV, maybe not so much at the time of this video but years later, its like all guitarists from Texas no matter the style always have a little country/blues influence in there...
Oh did you get that from an article or book? Just asking, I'm curious.
I've been playing guitar since 1986 and I could play till 2086 and never be as good as him. All hail the mighty Dimebag Darrell!!!
It's 2086 now
So many comments talking about what he was playing that sounded like (enter artist here). So f'ing what! Do you clowns think people like Hendrix, EVH, Rhoads, etc., didn't have influences that shaped them in their early years? What I see here is an 18 year old that was far more talented than his age would suggest. I know what I sounded like at 18. Nowhere near this level. I'm amazed at how well he played at this age.
There's a reason people like Dime were successful and also why the clowns posting garbage here dissing him haven't done shiite...
Charles Kaye So true.
I mean he doesn’t just “sound like” some of these guys. He’s playing their exact riffs and playing tribute. For example He plays the Revelation Mother Earth solo by Randy Rhoads and also a part of his his life solo spot (which he would only have been able to hear ok bootlegs or maybe he went to the shows and just remembered it). He was a huge fan and was playing stuff that inspired him.
Before a show Vinnie and dime would look at each other and say, it's Van Halen Time!!!
@@generose9083 Carlos Cavzo was in there too
Yes it was. From battle axe
he had only been playing for about 4 - 5 years at this point.
ive been playing for about the same amount of time now and it is still just as mind blowing to watch as on day one.
I can hear Blue light turnin' red, revelation (mother earth), crazy train, battle axe and eruption
I was gonna ask if anyone cought Battle Axe at about 1:57
Musztardas Studios At about the 53 second mark he is playing Ozzy Steal Away
5:08 I can hear wring that neck by Deep Purple
Musztardas Studios i hear some of Randy's spotlight solo in it. Just a little bit.
Love his Randy Rhoads
1:44 ( Crazy Train :D)
No he played the intro of battle axe from quiet riot, then played the whole song plus some awsomeness
Marc-Olivier Côté Oh🤦♂️
0:55 thats the solo of revelation mother earth of ozzy osbourne and randy rhoades!!!!
Huge Randy fan, but I think Dime played it better than him.
@@paranoid_android7059 nah. Maybe I'm a little bias but imo no one plays/played better than randy rhoads. He's the only guitarist where even non metal fans stop and listen. You could hear his unreal musical intelligence in his playing
@@jacksonk75k95jason becker and marty Friedman?
A lot of EVH influence here :D
+Aleksandar Friscic and i can also hear a lot of randy rhoads ^^
@@FatPeaceman more rhoads than anyone else
Has anyone made a video on how to play this yet?? Asking for a friend
Diamond Darrell back then.
splat66 oh my god that's a badass name. This man is a god.
thats why people call him Dimebag. cause its the only thing he could afford haha not diamond bt he is still a Diamond itself
@@Sartas13 Diamond Darrell was his stage name.
I could pick out bits of Crazy Train, Eruption, Battle Axe, Spanish Fly, and tons of other stuff, fuck.
Makes you wonder what could have been.
Revelation ( Mother Earth ) too
Also End of The World by Gary Moore.
Even hear some George Lynch in there as well
Always on a dean. Biggest inspiration to me as a guitarist. Long live Dime. I'll be like him some day. For now I'm just a nickelbag
I laugh when people don't know about the first few Pantera albums. Ohh such hair metal lol
mje19D yeah total shit glam gay rubbish
Devon Rascal have you listened to anything past cfh? it was fucking good
mje19D i love the song nothing on but the radio and tell me if you want it. lol good stuff though wonder why it wasnt popular
mje19D Power Metal was a cool hard rock/ glam album
mje19D you mean like Metal Magic? Met the original line up with Terry Glaze on vocals when they were signing at a local mall in Fort Worth. I used to go to see them at Joe's garage here in Fort Worth back in the early days. Dime was a true guitar bad ass then and he will always be top 10 of all time.
It's amazing how someone with no lessons could play like that
There's no possible way even at this age that he never took any lessons from anyone EVER no possible chance...
Kevin O'Hara well I rad in some old magazine 6 years ago or so that his dad also had a huge influence on him (he was a country artist)
Carlos Santiago he spent hours in his room on getting better.
If you love something, you‘ll teach yourself.
If you dont love it, somebody is gonna teach you.
Dimes dad taught him the basics and Dime literally locked himself in his room for one summer and came out playing like this. True Story. He was a Phenom.
dime reminds me of Jake e. Lee here...this shows dime was a metal prodigy at such a young age!! Ozzys tribute album from 1987 for Randy Rhoads,...dime here is playing a few riffs from Randy's live solo...dime must of had a bootleg that had Randy's spotlight solo on it cause this was 84. tributes 87.… bootlegs were rare back then
Brutal confidence! The dexterity is there, but the originality and depth of riffs were to come later. He sounds like he's channeling Rhodes and Van Halen in equal parts, and has a pretty "brown" sound. Barely recognize him without the goatee! I too miss Dime.
You are correct about Rhoades and Van Halen.
rhoads* spell the greatest of all times name correctly
@@aloskajr rhoads* spell the masters name correctly
ruclips.net/video/lfZnJW8rLPs/видео.html
@@aloskajr Carlos Cavazo note for note as well ruclips.net/video/lfZnJW8rLPs/видео.html
I can hear alot of Randy Rhoades influence such a prodigy you will be missed rip dime
Shut up, Mallory. . .smdh
I've honestly never seen a faster or more accurate player...
You obviously haven’t looked very hard, lol
@@chazbono5991 you're obviously blind
Bryan Holmdohl wtf do you mean I’m blind? You’ve got RUclips, try typing in Yngwie Malmsteen.
@@chazbono5991 deaf, blind whatever, yngwie doesn't have nearly as much soul as Dimebag did, anything yngwie could dimebag did even better, dimebag showed of elements of jazz, thrash, death, groove, and anything you can name under the sun in guitar technique he could do, and he did it all with soul! So yeah.... THATS WHAT THE FUCK I MEAN, why don't you go stick your head in the sand or something, you're the kind of dude that will never amount to anything and die an ordinary man.... Unlike dimebag or your shit guitar hero!
Bryan Holmdohl that’s some real fucked up energy you got there sir. The original commenter said he’d never seen anyone as FAST and ACCURATE. It’s so predictable that you would fucking launch into a defense about dime bags soul, lol. Oh and maybe go see a therapist you hateful fuck.
I can play twinkle, twinkle, little star on my acoustic.
Me too, wanna start a band?😂
Tvrtle3650 i can pick 5 open strings a minute, top THAT
bang
I OWN A GUITAR I NEVER PLAY, top that!
LingKiin it took me 4 years to figure out how to play a note, TOP THAT.
Btw im not joking...
Imagine dimebag playing it
Duh duh daa daa
daa daa daa, daa da duh duh WALELELELELELELELEEELALALLLALALLLALALALLLAWEEEEEEEEEEEEPLADANDANDONMDADONDADONDA DA DA DA WEEEEEE DLDLA
Jeff,Darrell,Cliff, miss you!!!!
Now Eddie too
So technically when the gods feel like amusing themselves.
They create humans like this and give em a hint of their powers.
That's how artists like this come to be.
True story.
It's science. :-)
i dont understand it when girls in my class refer to people like jb or bands like 1d talented and say metal is shit - this just frustrates me knowing how hard it is to play a solo this fast and keep it up for so long ughhh sometimes i wish i was born 30ish years ago.
IwishIwasApanda Derp i agree with people alot of modern artist being quite talentless, though I don't know if I would rather have all of these videos to watch but not experience them or only have gone to a couple of gigs but seen them live. You tell me what you think I can't really decide.
Couldn't agree with you more. The girls in your class are narrow-minded sheep. You have a better taste in music. So many metal musicians write and play their own songs all by themselves.
he must've cut the holes himself for the floyd to fit on that guitar
There's so many shred guys around now but there's still something spectacular about Dime.
Soul
A genuine love for the sound of the shred.
Lots of Randy Rhoads in here. I heard bits of the Suicide Solution solo, and Crazy Train too.
Yup. And pieces from Randy's live solo on the Tribute album.
***** If I'm not mistaken, there were a lot off Bootlegs from those old Ozzy shows before the Tribute album even came out so maybe that's how he got that stuff down.
Dougie Lixx Manross yes you are correct there were tons of randy bootlegs
Also a whole bunch of Van Halen
Back then you had to WORK to learn guitar licks....There was no internet...No Tab...No You Tube Videos to show you every note and where on the guitar neck it was played. You had to place a record needle on a record or sit hitting rewind on a tape player or go see the band live. I saw him play these solos MANY times during this period. He was such a fan of great guitarists and he paid the highest honor to them in his solos. MUCH RESPECT. RIP Darrell Abbott you were a great one!!!!
u kidding me this is imho the god of heavy metal guitar
A wink and a nod to Carlos Cavazo, Quiet Riot/Battle Axe.. Damn I miss these monsters. This is what made real Guitar heros, and inspired so many kids to go woodshed. Love it. RIP Dime.
I met Carlos at the starwood early 80 and was invited to all Snow backstage parties. He is a really cool dude.
The Van Halen and Rhodes influence is plainly there since at this recording he is only 18 years old. Interesting to listen his development over the following years to really appreciate just how great this guys was...he absolutely came into his own and just really grew as a player and a musician into one of THE greats of metal !!
In the very early eighties I rubbed elbows a bit with fellow musicians Pantera when they played shows like this. While I'm not their biggest fan, my recollections and perspective may be interesting to big fans because I breathed the same air in the same room as they did while shedding their glam-rock cocoon and transforming into those celebrated cowboys from Hell.
The video footage here must've been shot at Savvy's, a nightclub owned by the band Savvy located just after Division in Arlington crosses 30 and turns into Lancaster in Ft. Worth. I used to go to weeknight gigs there all the time and see Darrell (he was still Diamond then) doing exactly what he's doing here. All the top guitarists in town would study Darrell during this particular showcase solo number in their act, seated reverently in chairs lined up in front of the stage, their arms crossed, lips pursed and jaws tight. I'd ask some of them that I knew from the circuit what the big deal was about Darrell. They said he was a wizard or God or something equally absurd. I razzed them, telling them he sounded like Eddie on a slow night to me. The reactions on their faces would be as hilarious as their body language, just sitting there ignoring their girlfriends and eyeing this skinny young guitarist onstage. Since this was ten years before Cowboys From Hell let me explain my attitude before someone wigs and starts hating on me, telling me I don't know what I'm talking about and calling me names.
I'm a little older than Pantera and had been in bands long before them. The first I heard of them was one afternoon when I visited Jerry Hudson at Pantego Sound and met a Capitol Records A&R guy there (he gave me his card). Hudson ran sound around the circuit and engineered some at the little Pantego studio; he told me that both the owner's sons were in Pantera. Since I lived in Arlington too I started seeing Pantera around town about that time. It was tough to take them seriously, they just seemed like kids to me. Pantera's heroes were Kiss (definitely uncool with sixties rockers like me) and they had big hair and wore makeup and Spandex and doctor's scrubs and came across like a living MTV video. They were almost laughable. But they weren't, and I had to respect them because they were rockers cut from the same cloth as me. I'd've been a shallow cynic not to have that respect. Some of Pantera's metal material rocks me although not most of it. Anselmo's hardcore vocals and Dime's detuned guitar are music to millions of ears, but not to my two. I prefer more melody and less distortion in my rock, like Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin.
What impressed me more about Pantera than their music was when Darrell turned down the gig with Megadeth if Vince couldn't be in the band too. Fuck, that revealed serious integrity. I'd heard of Megadeth, you didn't blow off a band that big. Telling Mustaine no dice was just THE most kickass thing to do. Sometime after the Abbotts became Dime & Vinnie they opened the Tattoo Bar in Arlington, not far from Savvy's and on the same side of the street. For many years up-and-coming metal bands played there and occasionally Gasoline would show up and play some Kiss, AC/DC and Halen. If you don't know who Gasoline was I'll bet you can guess real easy. For Pantera to give back to the metal community by investing their own coin into a venue where young untried groups could bring their jam to a paying crowd was righteous (and just THE most kickass thing to do). That's more than integrity, it's class.
The last time I saw Dime play was with Damageplan about six weeks before he was murdered. The last time I bumped into him was at Baby Dolls on West Division right after the Dallas Stars won the Cup. Dime staggered in from the victory parade in a Stars' jersey and his face painted green and black. I recognized him before any of the strippers did, he looked wasted and I walked past him without speaking and left. I regret that. The last time I saw Rex was about ten years ago when he sat in with the Party Crashers at Coyote's on North Collins in Arlington. The last time I saw Vinnie was less than a year ago in The Clubhouse (a nude joint in Dallas housing a lot of Pantera memorabilia). When I walked over to his table his bodyguard tried to body block me then Vinnie pretended he didn't remember me when I mentioned the Rock Haven, a lawless, dangerous club on the county line in Grand Prairie where Pantera used to play in their glam days. No sour grapes about that, it takes a whole lot more than Vince Abbott acting like he just had a brain fart to spoil my day; honestly, I'd pay more attention to a naked teenage girl in my lap than one of my old drumming competitors any night of the week too.
Savvy's, the Tattoo Bar, Baby Dolls on West Division, Coyote's, the Rock Haven, Pantera and Damageplan are no more. Only the Clubhouse is still around. Talk about irony.
Amazing story
Drystan Barnett Thanks, dawg, I thought I'd get ripped to shreds by the shredders here.
+Deconstruction 32 There's nothing to get over, 32. Short attention spans and not understanding what you read sound like your problem, not mine.
+FrozenExplosion Pantera came from my hometown, they gave Arlington some serious local pride and I'm proud of the guys. Do I know any stories, yeah, but none that I'll repeat if it puts the band or any band member in a negative light. Vince always struck me as the wise old man of the group even though he was only a few years older than his brother and Phil. In bands, like in real life, people tend to fall into one of two categories: those who are content to just kick back and be one of the crowd; or those who make a lot of noise to draw attention to themselves. Vince definitely fit in the first category. Sure, he made some noise but that's in the fuckin' job title, he'd sit on the sideline a lot too, just watching, taking people's measure by how they acted.
+DAGDRUM5 I've met Vinnie a few times. Pretty cool guy. Never got to meet Dime though, sadly. I did get to see him at a show in Dallas though when I was 6. Mom did a great job on that. Can't really recall most of the concert, but I do remember thinking to myself, 'I wanna play like that someday.' He's the reason I started playing guitar. I'm not that great at the moment and I know I'll never be as great as him, but I'm gonna keep at it as best as I can just in memory of the dude.
I met Dime and had a beer with him and he was just a down to earth and cool guy with no ego but he had a great sense of humor and would help anyone that needed anything he is sorely missed.
how good do you have to be to get banned from guitar competitions for being too good? dimebag good. aka this good
No wonder dime wasnt allowed to enter guitar computations when he was just a kid he is good
everyone's taking about vh when he's clearly way more rands rhoads influenced here
finally someone who hears that. but you can defiantly see a major impact from eddie
nick davis You can, after 1980 you can say that about pretty much every rock guitarist, but he's actually playing randy songs note for note.
his tone is incredible
How can somebody dislike this? It's awesome. Dimebag was greatest guitarist. This is my opinion. He is my favourite guitarist. I love him. :3
LEGEND!
RIP to my favourite guitar player of ALL time! He started playing at 12 & 4 years later when he was 16 he was banned from entering any local guitar competitions in his area because he was so good that nobody else had a chance! 4 years people!
I guess Dimebag and Jake E Lee had same clothing designer:P
At 3:40 Darrell used to call that "the Russian thing". One of my favorite things he used to play back in the early days of Pantera. I don't think he ever had an ending for it, it always just turned into a jam.
Where’s the tab to it, it’s cool
RIP Randy Rhoades. You inspired the greats that followed you.
I think that was Spanish Fly by Eddie Van Halen at 2:51.
You thought correct.
The birth of a superstar
O cara era incrível!!!
Além do tempo!!
Infelizmente uma perda irreparável..
sounds alot like by tor and the snowdog by rush at 3:42...
@Sweet Jones III he actually took that lick from that song so...dime was a big rush fan
@Sweet Jones III That is literally By-Tor. Thank you the snowdawg. I was misidentifying it as something from 2112, but you are right. Lifeson is a truly underrated guitarist. I guess it comes with the territory when you play with the best drummer, and among the best bassists in history.
0:20 I don't think human fingers can move any faster...holy shit.
The most terrifying player to ever exist.
Somewhere in that solo, it sounded like he copped licks from Quiet Riot's "Battle Axe" and Van Halen's "Spanish Fly".
His favorite guitar player was evh he was buried with eddies yellow striped guitar.
0:51 Revelation( Mother Earth) a lot Randy's stuff in his playing...
4:25 airplane crash
Nobody ever noticed that he actualy played Carlos cavazo's "battle axe" from quiet riot. From 1:45 To 3:15 Dime is a fucking legend!
Glad to say I shared many a drink w/ him and Vinnie, both will be missed!
starting at 4:40 and on ... must be the heaviest thing ever done
Thanks EVH for inspiring this kid \m/
Whatever dime obviously loves Randy Rhoads!
yeah randy was so much fuckin better
definitely had the flash and sound effects down at an early age.R.I.P. Dimebag
Love the Randy tribute. Pardon the pun.
Good to see you here
Dude!!! I've been looking for this solosince forever!!! There's a studio version that i downloaded back in the limewire days and have not heard it since
Lol same here man just found it today I saw a picture of the guitar and his outfit then searched and finally found it...there's a few special parts here...brings me right back to like 16 years ago when I was just learning and I never gave it up now I'm sick with it RIP DIME
1:53 Quiet Riot - Battle Axe
You caught that. Good ear brotha.
there is nothing special about him at all. tone is bad, playing is a boring Van Halen ripoff. I have no idea why he is idolized
Put it on .75 at 1:04 and just listen for a little bit,I swear to god I hear the beginning of Randy's solo in revelations(mother earth)
1:05 little quote from Revelation (Mother Earth) right there. Sweet!
Yep. He defo was influenced by Randy.
Alright but I can play the solo from Lollipop by Lil Wayne ;)
The fact he is quoting randy Rhoades in this solo so perfectly practically brings a tear to my eye. My 2 all time favorites
1:45 Crazy Train???
***** Correct! I thought I heard parts of that guitar solo... "Battle Axe" from Metal Health. Good catch!
1:00 Revelation mother earth solo!
When I'm 18 I AM going to be this good. I can already play most things dimebag or not now and I'm 13
Prove it.