Inspirationally speaking! That's a good one, the simple way to answer is probably also the most technical way if you know what i mean, i'm sure you guys do. He made sexy into super sexy.
Guitarists have regressed back to slime, I'm now forced to not associate with them. They can't even spend $5 on anything ozzy Osborne so you can forget about them bothering to learn anything from RR. If I see another Guitarist from 2018 onwards, I run across the road to get away from them.
To this day i use 4 riffs to adjust my guitar tone. I Don't Know is one. Stand Up and Shout - Dio is two. Can You Deliver - Armored Saint is 3, and Rock Bottom UFO is 4. I listened to those Ozzy albums so much i can basically tune my guitar to A standard by ear because that opening onslaught of a riff in I Don't Know is burned into my mental ear.
First, that was awesome to see you mentioned. Second, I watched that video and your analysis of that solo was amazing. What a discovery to find that seconded solo had one nuanced difference.
Randy Rhoads changed my life. In 1980, I was 13 and six years into studying classical piano, but I was a huge rock & metal fan. Blizzard of Ozz inspired me to drop the tennis racket air guitar and start learning it for real. I figured out the F# opening riff to Crazy Train by ear and was off to the races...Randy was gone before I turned 15, but his legacy still lights a fire under me to this day. R.I.P. my friend, and thank you.
i was 13 as well , and we loved it but you never appreciate what we were privy to as we ado now , being 13 we were in our impfressionistical prime where everything makes an imprint forever as we listen to the same stuff like we never aged , ie kiss black sabbath maidem Hendrix zep , ufo etc ,i knew i was going to play since ni was 6 listening to ace frehleys signature licks and riffs no doubt , but had to wait til 18 to get my guitar after begging for 11 years for an axe, Randy was as honest a guitar hero and a student of the game as they come , cuz metal and then we get blessed with zack wilde
Not true at all. He was just a hired clown back then. Barely recognised by the selfish establishment. You couldn't give away flying V guitars in the 90's.
The final solo in Mr. Crowley is one of the greatest guitar solos of all time. Even to this day. The shredding, the ripping, the melodic nature of it, just fantastic.
Much respect to Nick, Paul, and Sweetwater for remembering Randy. 40 years and Randy is still alive in the ephemeral notes of millions of us playing his songs and style.
Wrong. You're not allowed to introduce yourself. No introductions, no statements. The WW2 generation still hasn't heard of RR. You've never bought anything from the RR brand.
Randy will always be my favorite guitarist. His technique and phrasing was unique for the time. Bob and Randy wrote amazing songs. They are enduring, subtle, and powerful at the same time.
Bringing in Nick Bowcott for these videos is one of the best decisions Sweetwater has made for their RUclips channel. These videos are absolutely fantastic.
@@Gma7788 "No they're not. " Yes the the Nick Bowcott videos are fantastic in my opinion. "This results in NO sales for the RR brand. " Do you have actual proof to back up your claim? Please post that proof for me. Typing the word "no" in all caps did not add emphasis to your statement. "This is antisocial culture." This claim simply made me laugh. Thank you for responding with this, and helping the video engagement, and algorithm. You should post more.
This is literally one of the best videos about Randy that I've seen. In the 40 years since he passed, it feels like the understanding of what a true genius he was has finally spread widely within and outside of the guitar community and this does my heart good. I was truly blessed to have been a teenager back in the late 70's and living in the San Fernando valley where this movement of metal was starting to really take hold. I went to see Quiet Riot (with Randy) at the Starwood one night and the guy next to me told me Randy was a guitar teacher. I was blown away by the idea that you could actually take lessons from the guy in Quiet Riot. So the next day I followed this guys directions, down Laurel Canyon, left at the muffler shop and there on the right side of the street was Musonia. Walked in and was bombarded by the sounds of Randy giving a lesson in the back. I asked his mom (like I didn't already know) who it was playing like that. Her answer, and I'll never forget, was "Oh, that's a young man named Randy Rhoads. He's our best guitar teacher". And so, the next week, I began my 3 year journey learning how to play the electric guitar from who would turn out to be one of the all time greats. What I took away from those days, beyond anything, was the work ethic and the realization that to succeed as a musician (whatever success means) you had to truly have passion for your instrument. You can't look at practicing as a chore. And you can't learn to love it. It just has to be in you. It was definitely in Randy. Still think about him every day. Again, thank you guys for this truly wonderful video. I know there are a few hundred of us out there who were lucky enough to have been his students and it means the world, trust me.
@@toddlanctot643 You got it, brother. I love thinking back on that time. I didn't realize it then, but what a pivotal moment for music that was. All happening in this crappy little part of LA. LOL.
I met Warren DiMartini at a small guitar shop in San Diego the day I made my last payment on my first electric guitar. I was so star struck. He showed us how to do some drop D and kind of led us through Lack of Communication. He signed my receipt and the trem plate on the back of my Charvel Model 2. Good times.
Paul Gilbert the greatest teacher ever, still remember sitting down and revwinding the VHS trying to learn what he was explaining. Awesome guitar player and person.
Ya, I can't remember the name of video remember where it's like a bunch of random videos playing behind him but his shredding. There is like a mariachi band in the intro lol so cool I think
Nick and Paul, Thank you so very much. Randy is the reason why i picked up the electric guitar. They say he is not the great guitarist and i know he might not be. However he will always be my number guitar hero. Just can't believe it's more than 4 decades since he've been gone and we still talk about him.
Mr Paul Gilbert is not just a great player and teacher. He is a very humble, down to earth person. I met him after a master class. He had kind words for everyone. He didn't hide after the class was over. He was very approachable.
This is great analysis of Randy Rhoads' playing. It shows how much depth he displayed as a player 40 years ago! Randy was a great player. More than that he was a great guitarist. More than that he was a great musician. More than that he was a great composer. And more than that he was a great artist!!! And that is why we are still talking about him 4 freaking decades later!
No. We are so sick of you treating us as new borns, we now don't allow introductions or statements. Men are world famous liars and now we're stopping you from getting started. You're NOT speaking to us. You're going to deal with your terrible reputation. Think again idiot. You are getting brutal violence as a response to your unwanted statements.
i’m 20 and have been playing for about 2 years now. Crazy train was the craziest rock song i’ve ever heard and that was the first thing i learned. Randy after 40 years still inspiring young guys like me for the next generation. LONG LIVE THE KING
great to read the impact is having on younger generations, just to let you know Crazy Train is not even in his top 5 of best songs written, DOAM is a masterpiece
@@MrSpeed-lt8gr it’s such a shame that legends like Rhoads Hendrix Dimebag had their lives cut short right at their prime. Randy was able to mash metal and classic together that nobody could ever do and Hendrix was amazing but what makes him great was that he was black too!
When I was about your age I was finding a way to see Randy live every possible chance I got. Hearing him in person at high volume is one of my greatest memories.
Paul Gilbert is an absolute master. To hear him speak of someone with such great regard, especially being one of the great, speaks volumes as to who he is. Thank you for this feature.
Seeing these guys playing some of Randy's stuff just shows how freaking good Randy really was. It's mind-blowing to think these songs are over 40 years old. Randy will always be one of my favorite rock metal guitarists of all time and there's been no one with his style and feel since. God bless you Randy you were an amazing talent and gone far too soon...
@@charliedillon1400 Not much. Ozzy told Max Norman (the producer) to go slow on the fade and get as much as he possibly could. Max has said that it faded out as Randy finished)
I could listen to Paul talk and play all day. He’s so humble, and gets so excited about playing guitar after all these years despite his obvious mastery of the instrument.
I love watching Paul play, every pinch, every gallop, every run he hits he looks like a kid in a candy store. Just full of joy and excitement. Great video, long live the music of Randy Rhoads 🤘🎸🎶
This is such a beautiful tribute to Randy and an analysis of made his playing so special. There are a select few players that you can listen to them 40-50 years after you first heard them and they hit you just as hard. Randy is right up there
I love Paul, he really plays Randy's stuff like a true fan, i've been a fan of Randy since i was 12 and met Paul in 1991 with Mr Big so to see this is a real treat.
Paul is so cool and humble. He's freaking great ! It's cool how he respects other famous guitarists. He's not stuck on himself and insecure about his talent.
Incredible interview. Randys tone in those fingers was mindblowing and changed music forever. RIP Randy Rhoads. On a sidenote, Thank You sweetwater for the excellent gear and service You guys provide! Paul Gilbert is a national treasure
Randy Rhoads was an absolute favorite growing up and still is. I'm in awe every time I hear him, even though I'm sure I've heard it hundreds of times. I don't listen to as much metal as I did then, and really not that much Ozzy, but Blizzard of Oz and Diary of a Madman are masterpieces that I still go back to. I could never master anything that he did, but his hammer-ons and pull-offs are probably something I took from his playing that I worked on the most.
Randy was phenomenal. The Tribute album blew me away. His live sound was so much better than his studio sound. Randy had the best of both worlds, he played fast but he also rocked and everything was so tasteful and his fills were gorgeous.
so Tommy aldridge, and i would agree based on the countless bootlegs I have heard, said that Tribute show was one of their worst. And actually the unmixed version of that show is on youtube.. he was an all time great live player
You're wrong about the studio sound. I bet you don't even own the original recording. I was the only person out of 100 ozzy fans to actually bring tribute for ozzy to sign. No other ozzy fan gave a stuff.
@@Gma7788 Well aren't you an arrogant little tosser. I do own both Blizzard and Diary and of course the Tribute album. When you compare the guitar tone of those studio albums with the live sound, you should be able to hear it too. Night and day. Mediocre vs incredible.
Randy was unbelievable. His playing changed the way rock players looked at playing the guitar and was completely ground breaking. To me, he was the most innovative and best player of that time. Imagine what he could have accomplished had lived.
RR was such a technically gifted player, massive distortion and sound, yet crisp & clear on every note. I remember when those two Ozzy albums came out & later hearing live bootlegs, just incredible.
it is funny when hacks say Randy was sloppy when he played fast. I am virtually tone deaf but I can hear every note clearly, the guy was a monster live. the isolated guitar tracks are fascinating
Thanks for covering Randy despite Ozzy being brutal on youtube channels!!! It breaks my heart that Randy isn't being discussed and studied and taught like his peers because of copyright BS. If Ozzy really wanted to honor Randy's legacy he'd open up and stop blocking content!
Only, if only I could have the same energy and enjoyment as Paul!! He has always been such an inspiration for me and when I feel like I need to take any "supplements" to get through the day I think about Paul and just grab my guitar!! It's probably not a replacement for AA , but it has been the cornerstone that has worked for me through 5 years of sobriety and I just wanted to say.... thanks Paul, and to sweetwater for the great video!
Randy is by far my biggest influence. Listening to Diary blew my mind as a kid! There are so many amazing guitarists but Randy was both an extraordinary player and composer! And best of all, an amazing person by all accounts.
Randy is literally the reason I started playing- as a kid I loved music, I was obsessed with it already and loved listening to my older brother's albums- he had everything Kiss had put out, Kansas, Foreigner, Queen, Aldo nova, The Commodores, etc., etc.- and I loved them all. But- then one day I heard Mr. Crowley- I was instantly hooked- I loved the combination of classical and heavy rock, the pinch harmonics were just over the top excitement for a little kid, and instantly I knew- that's what I want to do. And here I am- some 40 something years later, and I'm just now finally starting to approach a place where I think I might be able to learn some of the stuff he did- some of it. It's taken me this long just to develop my hand speed, coordination, etc. enough to even start trying to learn it. I stayed stuck in a pentatonic prison for many, many years- playing inside the box. No discernable melody to what I was doing- I was just noodling in the first position of the pentatonic scale. If you add enough pinch harmonics and wicked bends and stuff though- it sort of sounds like you know what you're doing- and if anyone asks you can always say it was an artistic decision to just noodle in the box. Come up with some metaphor or something that connects the song to the idea of tedious boredom. LOL- That's funny, I don't care what you say. But yeah- finally I saw a video with Joe Satriani giving some free lessons- helped me more than anything else I've ever learned or tried to learn- a real breakthrough. And the thing is- it was just a little exercise to help build finger dexterity and strength- it's so weird the things that lead to major break throughs in your playing like that. It can be some tiny insignificant thing you learn but- it connects a couple of major concepts in your head, all the sudden things make sense- and boom, you take off. The key is to keep finding little things like that and keep that momentum going- but it's not easy.
Many great artists have passed away during my life but there were two that affected me most deeply. When Randy Rhoads and Stevie Ray Vaughn passed, I openly wept for both, and music was forever changed for me.
Alot of people from Greensburg PA are very proud that Randy came here. Sadly I was to young to even remember it. As an aging guitarist, I take some pride knowing he came here!!
I still have my signed poster on the wall from the '07 G3 show (Satch, Gilbert, and Petrucci) at the Palace Theater in Greensburg. Paul is an awesome musician and showman.
He was my favorite the first time I heard him. I was just like in 7th or 8th grade when Blizzard came out. He still blows my mind speed wise. I sometimes think he was just about as fast as Yngwie or at least close to, but it's hard to hear that because of the production style and the doubling and quadrupling of parts. The fills he played in I Don't Know are the ones that come to mind as far as just face-melting speed.
I think his dexterity and speed do not get enough credit, nor does his rhythm playing, his brother was a drummer so he had a percussive sound to his playing. I Don't Know was written solely to play live, all of those licks.
He added so much live, as well. My buddy & I were aspiring musicians & we were just jaw-dropped at the speed he played at & the fills he added. You can get a sense of it on the live album.
I saw Randy on the Blizzard of Oz tour here in Louisville KY May 15th 1981. This show, along with a Van Halen show July 28th 1980 on the World Wide Invasion tour, sealed the deal for me. I soon got my first electric guitar and I’ve been playing ever since.
31+ minutes that went by quickly, and I'd do it all over again! A great balance of stories, talk and playing, and thanks for letting Paul let 'er rip! A fun, pleasant guy who can play guitar so well! So cool watching him play the intro to Green-Tinted Sixties Mind! Wow. I just watched the Randy Rhoads documentary, so this was a great add to that! Thanks Nick and Paul!!!
@@Dave_Wight_The_Rock_Oracle I didn’t know much about Randy, I wasn’t listening to Ozzy back then, so I leaned a lot about him. Some really good early footage of him with Quiet Riot, and very impressive playing. He was so amazing at a young age, really had his sound and tone figured out. And I didn’t know he co-wrote most of those songs with Ozzy. I really gained an increased appreciation of his talent. Plus - seems like he was just a nice guy, although the fact that Van Halen took off and Quiet Riot didn’t irked him. I really enjoyed the documentary!
@@landguitar this is why the documentary is a good thing, to get his name back out there. Exposing him to people who maybe did not know a lot about him. He did not co-write songs with Ozzy, he co-wrote the songs with Bob Daisley, Bob did help with bridges, choruses, did all lyrics, Randy came up with the riffs, and structure of the songs. Ozzy did melody lines. And on Diary of Madman Lee Kerslake did a lot of the melody lines and demos for vocals. Even though he founded Quiet Riot, he really let KEvin riun with it and the band direction, and he realizes that was never going to work for him. Ozzy handed him the keys to the car. he seems humble, and in the guitar seminar audio on youtube he was very gracious and complimentary of other players, he liked anyone who played guitar, he thought it was a brotherhood.
Being a fan of grim reaper throughout the 80s it is just awesome seeing Nick keep our Guitar Hero name and music alive thank you so much for that Nick and keep on rocking brother
Paul-you are an inspiration ! We love your "Aspergian" Humility, your incredible memory of all things Musical. Many blessings for your ultra-supportive Family and friends. Thanks Nick, and Sweetwater for such high quality programming !
John Sykes was doing "that lick," too. Randy always sounded to me like he was composing and Yngwie sounded to me like he was playing violin lines on the guitar.
That’s true. Sykes was owning that lick but he also incorporated that harmonic with his right hand on top of that lick. John Sykes was & still is a monster guitar God.
Paul has really been that guy that is an incredible player, a heck of a nice guy and he’s also really good at being accessible in the way he is online.
Steal Away the Night is my favourite Randy riff. :) I remember getting Blizzard of Ozz on CD when I was... 10? I'm 30 now and still listen to it a ton and Randy is my favourite guitarist (with Paul close to Randy!)
This was so enjoyable to listen to..I loved the way Nick and Paul broke down some of Randy’s compositions and put them in a very digestable format for those of us who are huge guitar fans who do not play guitar..Hats off to both you gentlemen for being very complimentary to one another and genuinely enjoying one another’s abilities as players
Eddie Van Halen made me want to play the guitar but Randy Rhoads gave me that appreciation for classical music and how to integrate the scales into Rock/Metal music. Plus he put the single greatest guitar company on the map... Jackson! 😉🤘
I saw him in 82, jaw dropping! My impression was this man can literally do everything and anything on a guitar he wants to with absolute precision. He changed how everyone played guitar in the 80s
The end solo on the song, "You Can't Kill Rock and Roll" has always haunted me. I wish it didn't fade out as I wanted to hear where it continued onto before the band stopped. Because Randy was killin' it! Listen to that solo again really close when you can. It was like nothing else.
It's such a joy to listen to these guys talk about Randy Rhoads!!!! I wish I could be with them and talk Randy Rhoads for hours and NOT being bored!!!! Paul Gilbert is a master guitarist himself!!!! Racer X and Mr. Big!!!!! I liked Nick Bowcott when he played with Grim Reaper!!!!🙂😃☺️😁😊😀😄😉
That fast lick Paul is talking about how no one does those anymore.. Tracii Guns does a lot and I feel it's his way of showing tribute to some of his influences like Randy, Jimmy Page, Gary Moore etc. I dig it. He does riffs like that on nearly every song here and there..
I love how humble Paul is here. He’s a genius that always matches the energy level of whoever he is in the room with. He never over plays when he’s totally capable
The name Randy RHOADS is etched in guitar history. Still haven’t met a Guitarist that wasn’t influenced or inspired or at the very least respected the Caliber of Guitar player that Randy was. To many of the greats were taken way to soon 🙏
The part where Paul is talking about Randy’s live tone with stereo chorus and how big and full it was… I think he said, “…there was some kind of global, harmonizer/chorus effect”. He’s talking about Randy’s live guitar sound, with “live” meaning: At the actual show - not his recorded live sound, like what we hear on the Tribute album. That sound, as awesome as it is, is heavily fucked with. I believe Randy’s 2 Marshall heads were being run in stereo by simply coming out of the Stereo Chorus pedal that way. Even though sitting side by side, the 2 stacks of Marshalls were run in a left and right stereo manner which was divided by the chorus pedal. A chorus pedal does not have a typical chorus sounding effect when used this way. Instead, it has a huge & full, almost moving stereo effect that seems to fill the entire room. The further you spread the left & right signals apart - the more intense the effect becomes. You wouldn’t notice the huge stereo effect coming out of the 2 stacks of Marshalls unless you were standing directly in front of them & kinda centered, where you could actually hear the ‘left & right’. Now, using 2 separate channels, on the soundboard, for Randy’s guitar, mic 1 speaker from each of the 2 amp stacks in a left and right manner and balance it this way at the soundboard. Example: Stack #1 on channel 1 is panned 75~100% to the left and Stack #2 on channel 2 is panned 75-100% to the right. The effect is now huge and fills the entire room with an almost indescribable stereo sound. It’s the only way to get that huge, full, moving, room-filling sound and it can only be achieved with a single guitar player playing live. Two guitarist, being split in a stereo way (one to the left and one to the right) cannot create anything even close to effect I described. It has to be done starting with a single guitar signal in which you’ll be modifying. It probably all sounds fucking stupid and rambling but I don’t know how else to lay it all out and explain it clearly. Just try it using 2 separate guitar amps and a stereo chorus pedal and spread the 2 amps apart and stand in the center when you play. You’ll get it then.
I’ve heard this exact sound on a couple of live stereo soundboard recordings of Ozzy with Randy. Don’t remember which shows/cities they were but if you collect Randy Rhoads stuff, you most likely already have them.
Randy Rhoads is one of our all-time favorite guitar players! Randy fans, how has he inspired your playing? Let us know in the comments!
Inspirationally speaking! That's a good one, the simple way to answer is probably also the most technical way if you know what i mean, i'm sure you guys do. He made sexy into super sexy.
Alexi ''Wild Child'' Laiho: the Randy Rhoads of his generation? Dissect and discuss please. I'm hearing it...I can't be the only one. ;P
I spent a fair bit of time trying to copy Randy's sound as a 15/16 years old in the 80's. He is a huge influence on my 35 years of playing for sure!
Guitarists have regressed back to slime, I'm now forced to not associate with them.
They can't even spend $5 on anything ozzy Osborne so you can forget about them bothering to learn anything from RR.
If I see another Guitarist from 2018 onwards, I run across the road to get away from them.
To this day i use 4 riffs to adjust my guitar tone. I Don't Know is one. Stand Up and Shout - Dio is two. Can You Deliver - Armored Saint is 3, and Rock Bottom UFO is 4. I listened to those Ozzy albums so much i can basically tune my guitar to A standard by ear because that opening onslaught of a riff in I Don't Know is burned into my mental ear.
40 years on, we're still talking about him.
What a Legend!
More than honored to have been mentioned in this awesome video. Thank you Nick!
A well-deserved mention, Professor. Your reverence for Randy is much appreciated.
Cool Because I watched yours his talking about!
No, thank You, Mike - for putting out such a great Randy video on such a great channel!!
Cheers,
Nick (a "The Art of Guitar" Subscriber)
First, that was awesome to see you mentioned. Second, I watched that video and your analysis of that solo was amazing. What a discovery to find that seconded solo had one nuanced difference.
Clout chaser lol
Randy Rhoads changed my life. In 1980, I was 13 and six years into studying classical piano, but I was a huge rock & metal fan. Blizzard of Ozz inspired me to drop the tennis racket air guitar and start learning it for real. I figured out the F# opening riff to Crazy Train by ear and was off to the races...Randy was gone before I turned 15, but his legacy still lights a fire under me to this day. R.I.P. my friend, and thank you.
i was 13 as well , and we loved it but you never appreciate what we were privy to as we ado now , being 13 we were in our impfressionistical prime where everything makes an imprint forever as we listen to the same stuff like we never aged , ie kiss black sabbath maidem Hendrix zep , ufo etc ,i knew i was going to play since ni was 6 listening to ace frehleys signature licks and riffs no doubt , but had to wait til 18 to get my guitar after begging for 11 years for an axe, Randy was as honest a guitar hero and a student of the game as they come , cuz metal and then we get blessed with zack wilde
@@louthivierge3374 right on, you know it dude. I'm glad you got that guitar, even if it seemed like an eternity back in '81.
I've wondered how a 7 year old feels when having to "study" music at that age. Are you into it or are you like this sucks! I wanna go out!!
I'm seriously impressed that Paul has matched his guitar with his boots and hat :)
Strong fashion game, almost as his guitar skills, haha
Pauls fashion skills has always been as good as his guitar playing skills
I bet if I told 14 year old Paul Gilbert that in 2022 he would be dressing more like U2/REM .. he would have punched me and I say that as compliment.
@@SGtem I saw Mr. Big open for Rush one time and PG was full on 80s rocker style!
@@charliedillon1400 oh and he fit the times then and he fits the times now.. ageing very well ..
paul gilbert will be and always has been the coolest guest to have on a guitar show/interview/ just EVERYTHING
definitely coolest person ever
He doesn’t have an ego problem. And if anyone deserves to have one it’s Paul Gilbert.
Wrong.
Lazy isn't cool.
@@Gma7788 You're calling Paul Gilbert lazy ? I'd say effortless, relaxed, awesome.
But we can still question his taste in guitars 😆😆
Paul Gilbert Playing Randy Rhoads = Awesome Sauce ✌🤘
It's what makes the sauce so awesome 😎🤘
Paul actually sent a demo to the Ozzy camp when Randy died. But he was only like 15 and they didn't want to take a minor out on the road..
Pretty awesome 😊
Nick hit it right on the head. The ferocity and musicality while doing metal and classical at the same time. Randy is the best.
the master of melodic songwriting......a guy who never overplayed.
@@Dave_Wight_The_Rock_Oracle and what about me?
What's my contribution to the music world?
Not true at all.
He was just a hired clown back then.
Barely recognised by the selfish establishment.
You couldn't give away flying V guitars in the 90's.
@@Gma7788 what about you? Am I suppose to know who you are?
@@Gma7788 couldn't give them away but many elite professionals used them which is all that matters
It's super cool that Paul is just as big a fan as the rest of us. You can tell how passionate he is talking about Randy.
The final solo in Mr. Crowley is one of the greatest guitar solos of all time. Even to this day.
The shredding, the ripping, the melodic nature of it, just fantastic.
The live Tribute version is
Meh
@@shanericketts5799 K
@@SpencerJMusic and kudos to Randy's version of _Children of the Gave._ That solo is perfect, indeed.
Love all Randy's solos but Revelation moves me the most... probably my favorite
Much respect to Nick, Paul, and Sweetwater for remembering Randy. 40 years and Randy is still alive in the ephemeral notes of millions of us playing his songs and style.
Wrong.
You're not allowed to introduce yourself.
No introductions, no statements.
The WW2 generation still hasn't heard of RR.
You've never bought anything from the RR brand.
Paul Gilbert - Always the class act, he's one of the best.
RIP Randy, glad we all got to witness your talent.
Wrong.
Realise nirvana is dead.
You caused that to happen.
@@Gma7788 you off your meds again ?
@@Bigirondoug 😆
Paul Gilbert is the reason i started to play the electric guitar . I must of heard “Racer X” cassette a million times . Amazing ….
must have
It's fun seeing Paul play Randy riffs, and saying kind words
0:22 that Ozzy impersonation was awesome 😂😂😂
Randy will always be my favorite guitarist. His technique and phrasing was unique for the time. Bob and Randy wrote amazing songs. They are enduring, subtle, and powerful at the same time.
Bringing in Nick Bowcott for these videos is one of the best decisions Sweetwater has made for their RUclips channel. These videos are absolutely fantastic.
No they're not.
This results in NO sales for the RR brand.
This is antisocial culture.
@@Gma7788
"No they're not. "
Yes the the Nick Bowcott videos are fantastic in my opinion.
"This results in NO sales for the RR brand. "
Do you have actual proof to back up your claim? Please post that proof for me. Typing the word "no" in all caps did not add emphasis to your statement.
"This is antisocial culture."
This claim simply made me laugh. Thank you for responding with this, and helping the video engagement, and algorithm. You should post more.
This is literally one of the best videos about Randy that I've seen. In the 40 years since he passed, it feels like the understanding of what a true genius he was has finally spread widely within and outside of the guitar community and this does my heart good. I was truly blessed to have been a teenager back in the late 70's and living in the San Fernando valley where this movement of metal was starting to really take hold. I went to see Quiet Riot (with Randy) at the Starwood one night and the guy next to me told me Randy was a guitar teacher. I was blown away by the idea that you could actually take lessons from the guy in Quiet Riot. So the next day I followed this guys directions, down Laurel Canyon, left at the muffler shop and there on the right side of the street was Musonia. Walked in and was bombarded by the sounds of Randy giving a lesson in the back. I asked his mom (like I didn't already know) who it was playing like that. Her answer, and I'll never forget, was "Oh, that's a young man named Randy Rhoads. He's our best guitar teacher". And so, the next week, I began my 3 year journey learning how to play the electric guitar from who would turn out to be one of the all time greats. What I took away from those days, beyond anything, was the work ethic and the realization that to succeed as a musician (whatever success means) you had to truly have passion for your instrument. You can't look at practicing as a chore. And you can't learn to love it. It just has to be in you. It was definitely in Randy. Still think about him every day. Again, thank you guys for this truly wonderful video. I know there are a few hundred of us out there who were lucky enough to have been his students and it means the world, trust me.
Awesome story. Thanks for sharing.
@@hinjurock70 But what a great time to be growing up music wise. EVH and RR both kicking ass and metal coming back strong. Ahh, the good old days.
@@toddlanctot643 You got it, brother. I love thinking back on that time. I didn't realize it then, but what a pivotal moment for music that was. All happening in this crappy little part of LA. LOL.
I met Warren DiMartini at a small guitar shop in San Diego the day I made my last payment on my first electric guitar. I was so star struck. He showed us how to do some drop D and kind of led us through Lack of Communication. He signed my receipt and the trem plate on the back of my Charvel Model 2. Good times.
Thank you for sharing this!!. Amazing story🎸
Paul Gilbert doing Randy.. the best playing the best.. absolutely love the tribute! Great stuff. RiP Randy!!!
i enjoy hearing these professional musicians who knew him, or saw him play live talk about the experience , good theater
Paul Gilbert the greatest teacher ever, still remember sitting down and revwinding the VHS trying to learn what he was explaining. Awesome guitar player and person.
Ya, I can't remember the name of video remember where it's like a bunch of random videos playing behind him but his shredding. There is like a mariachi band in the intro lol so cool I think
Intense Rock
did you take lessons from Randy Rhoads because his students would like to cast votes
that's about it he's got no great songs
@@snuffy166 Mr Big has some awesome songs....he can definitely write and play
Randy created a legacy despite his limited work. A sad loss but he lives on through his music. ❤️
Did you copy that from a tombstone in China?
Nick and Paul, Thank you so very much. Randy is the reason why i picked up the electric guitar. They say he is not the great guitarist and i know he might not be. However he will always be my number guitar hero. Just can't believe it's more than 4 decades since he've been gone and we still talk about him.
Mr Paul Gilbert is not just a great player and teacher. He is a very humble, down to earth person. I met him after a master class. He had kind words for everyone. He didn't hide after the class was over. He was very approachable.
Paul's too modest; he's literally up there with the all-time greats!
I totally agree
Paul is a great player and a humble gentleman.
I never get tired of this type of video. To hear another world class guitarist play riffs of colleagues is always fascinating.
Wrong.
This video results in NO sales and zero social introductions.
No introductions equals NO conversation.
No conversation, no judgements.
This is great analysis of Randy Rhoads' playing. It shows how much depth he displayed as a player 40 years ago!
Randy was a great player. More than that he was a great guitarist. More than that he was a great musician. More than that he was a great composer. And more than that he was a great artist!!!
And that is why we are still talking about him 4 freaking decades later!
No.
We are so sick of you treating us as new borns, we now don't allow introductions or statements.
Men are world famous liars and now we're stopping you from getting started.
You're NOT speaking to us.
You're going to deal with your terrible reputation.
Think again idiot.
You are getting brutal violence as a response to your unwanted statements.
And more than that he was a great human !
Can we just take a second to appreciate Paul matching his guitar with his shoes and hat?
It's so awesome to see Paul Gilbert play Randy Rhoads stuff.
Nick Bowcott of Grim Reaper ? amazing.....Paul you are the man. Thank you. You're a legend yourself and you took time to honor RR. Props !
Randy And the guys in Judas Priest and Iron Maiden are the reason I started playing guitar.
good reasons 🐱
i’m 20 and have been playing for about 2 years now. Crazy train was the craziest rock song i’ve ever heard and that was the first thing i learned. Randy after 40 years still inspiring young guys like me for the next generation. LONG LIVE THE KING
great to read the impact is having on younger generations, just to let you know Crazy Train is not even in his top 5 of best songs written, DOAM is a masterpiece
@@Dave_Wight_The_Rock_Oracle i agree but crazy train at that time was the first peice i ever heard from him
That makes me so happy. Randy was a huge influence on me when I first started. And continues to be one today.
@@MrSpeed-lt8gr it’s such a shame that legends like Rhoads Hendrix Dimebag had their lives cut short right at their prime. Randy was able to mash metal and classic together that nobody could ever do and Hendrix was amazing but what makes him great was that he was black too!
When I was about your age I was finding a way to see Randy live every possible chance I got. Hearing him in person at high volume is one of my greatest memories.
Paul Gilbert is an absolute master. To hear him speak of someone with such great regard, especially being one of the great, speaks volumes as to who he is. Thank you for this feature.
Seeing these guys playing some of Randy's stuff just shows how freaking good Randy really was. It's mind-blowing to think these songs are over 40 years old. Randy will always be one of my favorite rock metal guitarists of all time and there's been no one with his style and feel since. God bless you Randy you were an amazing talent and gone far too soon...
My favorite RR riff is the outro solo for "Tonight". Every time he rides the toggle switch I tear up & just lose it.
how the label failed to release that as a single is tragic
Always been mine too. Turning up the volume of my stereo to make sure that I heard every note of the fade-out.
they say that outro is the gateway to heaven
Always wondered how much got cut off... it's epic.
@@charliedillon1400 Not much. Ozzy told Max Norman (the producer) to go slow on the fade and get as much as he possibly could. Max has said that it faded out as Randy finished)
13 when Blizzard dropped and he was the soundtrack of my youth. Best ever writer/player in metal. Hes why I play.
when your ears melt on the opening guitar sound on I Don't Know....and you thin Blizzard of ozz is great, but then you hear Diary of a madman, yikes
@@Dave_Wight_The_Rock_Oracle and Ozzys voice pans back n forth thru stereo speakers on Crazy Train intro
But YOU don't own anything RR brand.
Paul Gilbert is just one of the coolest dudes ever. I've been following him since the 80's. Love his outlook, his chops, and his creativity.
This was great! Randy was always my favorite guitarist!
all time A leaguer
Wrong.
We're sick of you lying and trying to speak for us.
@@Gma7788 my man , do you need time to sober up?
I could listen to Paul talk and play all day. He’s so humble, and gets so excited about playing guitar after all these years despite his obvious mastery of the instrument.
Wrong.
Shut up.
especially on Rhoads
I love watching Paul play, every pinch, every gallop, every run he hits he looks like a kid in a candy store. Just full of joy and excitement. Great video, long live the music of Randy Rhoads 🤘🎸🎶
Go away Andrew.
Nobody is allowing you to introduce yourself.
You're NOT allowed to make statements to me.
Randy Rhoads is the very reason why I picked up a electric guitar. Thanks RR! You may Rest In Peace! 🙏👍❤️
This is such a beautiful tribute to Randy and an analysis of made his playing so special.
There are a select few players that you can listen to them 40-50 years after you first heard them and they hit you just as hard. Randy is right up there
Randy Rhoads is the kind of guitarist that can make you cry with just riffs. His songwriting and style is just so rich with passion and substance.
S.A.T.O. Is one of my fav Randy riffs! So cool seeing another one of my fav guitarists playing it!
That one is my favorite, as well.
I love Paul, he really plays Randy's stuff like a true fan, i've been a fan of Randy since i was 12 and met Paul in 1991 with Mr Big so to see this is a real treat.
Paul is so cool and humble. He's freaking great ! It's cool how he respects other famous guitarists. He's not stuck on himself and insecure about his talent.
Awesome! Paul’s enthusiasm is always great! The love of music and guitar always shines through!
Incredible interview. Randys tone in those fingers was mindblowing and changed music forever. RIP Randy Rhoads. On a sidenote, Thank You sweetwater for the excellent gear and service You guys provide! Paul Gilbert is a national treasure
it was awesome
Wonderful video. Thank you, Nick and Paul.
As Nick said, may Randy rest in peace and continue to inspire.
Randy Rhoads was an absolute favorite growing up and still is. I'm in awe every time I hear him, even though I'm sure I've heard it hundreds of times. I don't listen to as much metal as I did then, and really not that much Ozzy, but Blizzard of Oz and Diary of a Madman are masterpieces that I still go back to. I could never master anything that he did, but his hammer-ons and pull-offs are probably something I took from his playing that I worked on the most.
two masterpiece albums, I grew up thinking I was an Ozzy fan only realizing later I was a fan of the musicians who wrote the songs
Love Paul's enthusiasm about all music.
Paul Gilbert the unrivaled champion of the guitar face
Paul always seems like such a great, down to earth guy. Love it.
Randy was phenomenal. The Tribute album blew me away. His live sound was so much better than his studio sound. Randy had the best of both worlds, he played fast but he also rocked and everything was so tasteful and his fills were gorgeous.
so Tommy aldridge, and i would agree based on the countless bootlegs I have heard, said that Tribute show was one of their worst. And actually the unmixed version of that show is on youtube.. he was an all time great live player
You're wrong about the studio sound.
I bet you don't even own the original recording.
I was the only person out of 100 ozzy fans to actually bring tribute for ozzy to sign.
No other ozzy fan gave a stuff.
@@Gma7788 Well aren't you an arrogant little tosser. I do own both Blizzard and Diary and of course the Tribute album. When you compare the guitar tone of those studio albums with the live sound, you should be able to hear it too. Night and day. Mediocre vs incredible.
Randy was unbelievable. His playing changed the way rock players looked at playing the guitar and was completely ground breaking. To me, he was the most innovative and best player of that time. Imagine what he could have accomplished had lived.
He took Ozzy into the future. Upon his arrival, Black Sabbath sounded dated and in the past. And I love Sabbath.
Gilbert are so amazing. I can always listen to him. When he talks and when he Plays.
RR was such a technically gifted player, massive distortion and sound, yet crisp & clear on every note. I remember when those two Ozzy albums came out & later hearing live bootlegs, just incredible.
it is funny when hacks say Randy was sloppy when he played fast. I am virtually tone deaf but I can hear every note clearly, the guy was a monster live. the isolated guitar tracks are fascinating
Thanks for covering Randy despite Ozzy being brutal on youtube channels!!! It breaks my heart that Randy isn't being discussed and studied and taught like his peers because of copyright BS. If Ozzy really wanted to honor Randy's legacy he'd open up and stop blocking content!
Only, if only I could have the same energy and enjoyment as Paul!! He has always been such an inspiration for me and when I feel like I need to take any "supplements" to get through the day I think about Paul and just grab my guitar!! It's probably not a replacement for AA , but it has been the cornerstone that has worked for me through 5 years of sobriety and I just wanted to say.... thanks Paul, and to sweetwater for the great video!
How can you not like these Guys ? Impressed by Nicks knowledge of Theory. Paul is just a result of Natural Phenomena.Laid Back Personality, Humble.
Thanks for bringing memories back I miss Randy's music and his magic on guitar
we all do
I love it that Paul was so happy he played the riff well! That’s how great Randy was
Randy is by far my biggest influence. Listening to Diary blew my mind as a kid! There are so many amazing guitarists but Randy was both an extraordinary player and composer! And best of all, an amazing person by all accounts.
paul gilbert is amazing, a national treasure
These two are great together. The energy and enthusiasm are infectious. Love it!!!
What happened to napster?
What was your napster wars?
What did you do to music sales?
What do you do to the RR brand?
Randy is literally the reason I started playing- as a kid I loved music, I was obsessed with it already and loved listening to my older brother's albums- he had everything Kiss had put out, Kansas, Foreigner, Queen, Aldo nova, The Commodores, etc., etc.- and I loved them all. But- then one day I heard Mr. Crowley- I was instantly hooked- I loved the combination of classical and heavy rock, the pinch harmonics were just over the top excitement for a little kid, and instantly I knew- that's what I want to do. And here I am- some 40 something years later, and I'm just now finally starting to approach a place where I think I might be able to learn some of the stuff he did- some of it. It's taken me this long just to develop my hand speed, coordination, etc. enough to even start trying to learn it.
I stayed stuck in a pentatonic prison for many, many years- playing inside the box. No discernable melody to what I was doing- I was just noodling in the first position of the pentatonic scale. If you add enough pinch harmonics and wicked bends and stuff though- it sort of sounds like you know what you're doing- and if anyone asks you can always say it was an artistic decision to just noodle in the box. Come up with some metaphor or something that connects the song to the idea of tedious boredom. LOL- That's funny, I don't care what you say. But yeah- finally I saw a video with Joe Satriani giving some free lessons- helped me more than anything else I've ever learned or tried to learn- a real breakthrough. And the thing is- it was just a little exercise to help build finger dexterity and strength- it's so weird the things that lead to major break throughs in your playing like that. It can be some tiny insignificant thing you learn but- it connects a couple of major concepts in your head, all the sudden things make sense- and boom, you take off. The key is to keep finding little things like that and keep that momentum going- but it's not easy.
Many great artists have passed away during my life but there were two that affected me most deeply. When Randy Rhoads and Stevie Ray Vaughn passed, I openly wept for both, and music was forever changed for me.
Always love Paul Gilbert’s enthusiasm.
Alot of people from Greensburg PA are very proud that Randy came here. Sadly I was to young to even remember it. As an aging guitarist, I take some pride knowing he came here!!
Do you know if Paul ever worked at Manny’s music store? I bought a guitar there in the late 70’s I think and always wondered if we could have met.
I still have my signed poster on the wall from the '07 G3 show (Satch, Gilbert, and Petrucci) at the Palace Theater in Greensburg. Paul is an awesome musician and showman.
A whole generation is refusing to exploit you by playing for you.
Realise you lost when you had a napster win.
I cannot get tired of watching this interview over and over again, thank you Nick and Paul!
He was my favorite the first time I heard him. I was just like in 7th or 8th grade when Blizzard came out. He still blows my mind speed wise. I sometimes think he was just about as fast as Yngwie or at least close to, but it's hard to hear that because of the production style and the doubling and quadrupling of parts. The fills he played in I Don't Know are the ones that come to mind as far as just face-melting speed.
I think his dexterity and speed do not get enough credit, nor does his rhythm playing, his brother was a drummer so he had a percussive sound to his playing.
I Don't Know was written solely to play live, all of those licks.
He added so much live, as well. My buddy & I were aspiring musicians & we were just jaw-dropped at the speed he played at & the fills he added. You can get a sense of it on the live album.
@@gsamx1 it's funny, not a lot of people talk about his speed, they get more focused on the songwriting and melody. But he could play blistering solos
Are you listening to the toaster?
What's this blistering speed thing?
Was that the streaming service?
You're supposed to tune your sound system.
As much as I love Yngwie, he is already faster than him.
I saw Randy on the Blizzard of Oz tour here in Louisville KY May 15th 1981. This show, along with a Van Halen show July 28th 1980 on the World Wide Invasion tour, sealed the deal for me. I soon got my first electric guitar and I’ve been playing ever since.
31+ minutes that went by quickly, and I'd do it all over again! A great balance of stories, talk and playing, and thanks for letting Paul let 'er rip! A fun, pleasant guy who can play guitar so well! So cool watching him play the intro to Green-Tinted Sixties Mind! Wow. I just watched the Randy Rhoads documentary, so this was a great add to that! Thanks Nick and Paul!!!
what did you think of the documentary?
@@Dave_Wight_The_Rock_Oracle I didn’t know much about Randy, I wasn’t listening to Ozzy back then, so I leaned a lot about him. Some really good early footage of him with Quiet Riot, and very impressive playing. He was so amazing at a young age, really had his sound and tone figured out. And I didn’t know he co-wrote most of those songs with Ozzy. I really gained an increased appreciation of his talent. Plus - seems like he was just a nice guy, although the fact that Van Halen took off and Quiet Riot didn’t irked him. I really enjoyed the documentary!
@@landguitar this is why the documentary is a good thing, to get his name back out there. Exposing him to people who maybe did not know a lot about him. He did not co-write songs with Ozzy, he co-wrote the songs with Bob Daisley, Bob did help with bridges, choruses, did all lyrics, Randy came up with the riffs, and structure of the songs. Ozzy did melody lines. And on Diary of Madman Lee Kerslake did a lot of the melody lines and demos for vocals. Even though he founded Quiet Riot, he really let KEvin riun with it and the band direction, and he realizes that was never going to work for him. Ozzy handed him the keys to the car.
he seems humble, and in the guitar seminar audio on youtube he was very gracious and complimentary of other players, he liked anyone who played guitar, he thought it was a brotherhood.
Wrong.
This results in NO sales for the RR brand.
Go destroy some other brand and stop trying to destroy the RR brand.
Is that what paul is playing at the very end?
Being a fan of grim reaper throughout the 80s it is just awesome seeing Nick keep our Guitar Hero name and music alive thank you so much for that Nick and keep on rocking brother
Great job Nick and Paul! May Randy live on and continue to inspire! My absolute favorite guitarist!
No one like Randy Rhoads. His playing was far beyond ahead of his time and unique. To this day no one can play like him.
Great interview with Nick and Paul explaining and demonstrating Randy’s style perfectly!!
Thanks for having Paul on the show! He's an absolute monster on the guitar. RIP RR.
Paul-you are an inspiration ! We love your "Aspergian" Humility, your incredible memory of all things Musical. Many blessings for your ultra-supportive Family and friends. Thanks Nick, and Sweetwater for such high quality programming !
Paul is such a beauty. He always nails the tone and style of playing. Plus he matched his hat and shoes to his guitar. Such a cool guy.
John Sykes was doing "that lick," too.
Randy always sounded to me like he was composing and Yngwie sounded to me like he was playing violin lines on the guitar.
That would make sense. Yngwie always cited Niccolo Paganini as a huge influence on his playing.
That’s true. Sykes was owning that lick but he also incorporated that harmonic with his right hand on top of that lick. John Sykes was & still is a monster guitar God.
Paul has really been that guy that is an incredible player, a heck of a nice guy and he’s also really good at being accessible in the way he is online.
Steal Away the Night is my favourite Randy riff. :) I remember getting Blizzard of Ozz on CD when I was... 10? I'm 30 now and still listen to it a ton and Randy is my favourite guitarist (with Paul close to Randy!)
Randy Rhoads really opened my eyes and ears to techinical playing on guitar
This was so enjoyable to listen to..I loved the way Nick and Paul broke down some of Randy’s compositions and put them in a very digestable format for those of us who are huge guitar fans who do not play guitar..Hats off to both you gentlemen for being very complimentary to one another and genuinely enjoying one another’s abilities as players
great video - Paul Gilbert paying tribute to Randy Rhodes. Doesn't get any better than that!
Eddie Van Halen made me want to play the guitar but Randy Rhoads gave me that appreciation for classical music and how to integrate the scales into Rock/Metal music. Plus he put the single greatest guitar company on the map... Jackson! 😉🤘
I saw him in 82, jaw dropping! My impression was this man can literally do everything and anything on a guitar he wants to with absolute precision. He changed how everyone played guitar in the 80s
The end solo on the song, "You Can't Kill Rock and Roll" has always haunted me. I wish it didn't fade out as I wanted to hear where it continued onto before the band stopped. Because Randy was killin' it! Listen to that solo again really close when you can. It was like nothing else.
tonight....you can't kill rock and roll.
I agree 100%
And what are you listening too?
Streaming?
I'm not surprised the guitar vanishes from Streaming.
@@Gma7788 No, the original vinyl from day one always sounded like the solo could have gone on for a bit longer but it was faded out instead.
The long, slow fade just leaves you wanting more! Part of me wants more, another part just loves to imagine what that more was!
This interview is fantastic... badass guitar... im 65 and ive heard a bit.... BADASS RIFFS FOREVER
I could watch Paul and Nick all day! Guitar greats on a guitar great! 🤘🏽🎸
It's such a joy to listen to these guys talk about Randy Rhoads!!!! I wish I could be with them and talk Randy Rhoads for hours and NOT being bored!!!! Paul Gilbert is a master guitarist himself!!!! Racer X and Mr. Big!!!!! I liked Nick Bowcott when he played with Grim Reaper!!!!🙂😃☺️😁😊😀😄😉
That fast lick Paul is talking about how no one does those anymore.. Tracii Guns does a lot and I feel it's his way of showing tribute to some of his influences like Randy, Jimmy Page, Gary Moore etc. I dig it. He does riffs like that on nearly every song here and there..
Paul Gilbert exudes humility. Top players are confident enough to be humble and Paul is a master.
There will never be another Randy Rhoads he died here in FL up in Ocala when I was 12 he wasn't just great he was phenomenal!
I love how humble Paul is here. He’s a genius that always matches the energy level of whoever he is in the room with. He never over plays when he’s totally capable
The name Randy RHOADS is etched in guitar history. Still haven’t met a Guitarist that wasn’t influenced or inspired or at the very least respected the Caliber of Guitar player that Randy was. To many of the greats were taken way to soon 🙏
No longer a ozzy fan but I LOVE when I see Randy Rhoads!! Thank you guys
The part where Paul is talking about Randy’s live tone with stereo chorus and how big and full it was… I think he said, “…there was some kind of global, harmonizer/chorus effect”. He’s talking about Randy’s live guitar sound, with “live” meaning: At the actual show - not his recorded live sound, like what we hear on the Tribute album. That sound, as awesome as it is, is heavily fucked with. I believe Randy’s 2 Marshall heads were being run in stereo by simply coming out of the Stereo Chorus pedal that way. Even though sitting side by side, the 2 stacks of Marshalls were run in a left and right stereo manner which was divided by the chorus pedal. A chorus pedal does not have a typical chorus sounding effect when used this way. Instead, it has a huge & full, almost moving stereo effect that seems to fill the entire room. The further you spread the left & right signals apart - the more intense the effect becomes. You wouldn’t notice the huge stereo effect coming out of the 2 stacks of Marshalls unless you were standing directly in front of them & kinda centered, where you could actually hear the ‘left & right’. Now, using 2 separate channels, on the soundboard, for Randy’s guitar, mic 1 speaker from each of the 2 amp stacks in a left and right manner and balance it this way at the soundboard. Example: Stack #1 on channel 1 is panned 75~100% to the left and Stack #2 on channel 2 is panned 75-100% to the right. The effect is now huge and fills the entire room with an almost indescribable stereo sound. It’s the only way to get that huge, full, moving, room-filling sound and it can only be achieved with a single guitar player playing live. Two guitarist, being split in a stereo way (one to the left and one to the right) cannot create anything even close to effect I described. It has to be done starting with a single guitar signal in which you’ll be modifying.
It probably all sounds fucking stupid and rambling but I don’t know how else to lay it all out and explain it clearly. Just try it using 2 separate guitar amps and a stereo chorus pedal and spread the 2 amps apart and stand in the center when you play. You’ll get it then.
I’ve heard this exact sound on a couple of live stereo soundboard recordings of Ozzy with Randy. Don’t remember which shows/cities they were but if you collect Randy Rhoads stuff, you most likely already have them.
Thanks for teaching the kids...and keep that legendary sound flowing.. we all need more Randy..
All this amazing material in only two albums!!!! That's why he was the greatest!!!!
scary huh? at the same age EVH was writing 3 minute songs, Randy was writing 5-6 minute epics
@@Dave_Wight_The_Rock_Oracle TOTALLY DIFFERENT STYLE AND RAND ABSOLUTELY LOVED EDDIE