Can Lee Learn How to Sound More Metal!?
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- Опубликовано: 27 июл 2024
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⏰ Timestamps ⏰
» 0:00 Lee Wants to Know How To Sound Metal!
» 0:56 Jamie Demonstrates
» 1:15 Lee Starts to Practice
» 5:44 The Gallop
» 7:23 Discussing Pick Angle & Technique
» 8:53 Thanks For Watching!
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Fair play to you Lee for essentially recording yourself learning guitar techniques for all of the internet can see! Great attitude to have.
All the metal techniques we learned as teenagers we take for granted. It's really interesting to see things from another perspective.
Funnily enough, I've gotten into slow and melodic lead playing recently and it's surprisingly hard. The amount of accuracy and care that goes into getting the perfect phrasing takes a lot of work.
Not only that but playing a slow single notes passage has a much higher demand of articulation and cleanliness than faster stuff
I agree with you 100%
This is so true, and I don't think I've ever thought about it. I'm in my mid 40s so when I was a teenager trying to learn to play guitar, I had the guitar tab books for the Black Album, Nevermind, and Dookie. The foundation of my rhythm playing totally comes from those albums and whatever 5 tabs the guitar world magazine was publishing that month. I have so many gaps in my knowledge that I should probably look into getting a guitar teacher.
Right?! Some of the things Lee was mentioning I was literally sitting here thinking, "What? You've been playing for how long and this is foreign to you?" I grew up on classic rock and metal, and a lot of these techniques are what I cut my teeth on. It's crazy.
@@leftofpunk I feel like that’s the best way to learn and those 3 albums are a really good foundation for rhythm playing. I feel like and I see from some of my friends that take lessons from the very beginning they don’t create their own style. I feel like once you have your own style down somewhat then that’s when it’s a good time to take lessons and improve on your technique and so on. Just my opinion.
Lee's face around 3mins in - Brilliant!! Really encourages me that even with a few mins of stepping out of my comfort zone and with some decent tuition, I could break out of my ruts and find new ways of expressing myself thru the guitar. Great video Lee. Love your self reflection and honesty.
The unspoken thing is, its the silence that makes it metal. The muting control most metal players have is their core skill
Everything you just said is wrong.
@@stanknugget well being able to control a palm mute is useful but at the same time being accurate and being able to endure a lot of picking and fretting while not tiring. He was only fractionally correct if I was to put it some way. There’s more to it but I’m going to let other people rip my nucksack off and rap it around my head.
@@captpootis8495 I was quoting Star Wars. lol.
@@stanknugget oh 😂
The attitude is super important when you're playing... Any genre really
You gotta play with attitude and energy
It's almost like emotions are why we play...
I do appreciate that Lee is looking to learn new things.
Lee's face when he figured out how to palm mute properly... Priceless
It’s all in your pick hand. A lot of people don’t realize how much your picking technique makes your sound. Funny thing is I’ve been liking Lee’s playing especially from the last year or so he’s improved a lot. He’s got a bluesy kind of style.
There was an Andertons episode years ago where Rob and Lee were checking out some Metallica signature guitars. Rob was ripping away, and Lee was struggling to make his guitar sound as metal as Rob's playing. Rob explained that "you have to have hatred for your mother!" when you pick, Lee's like "What?!" and Rob proceeds to play "Am I Evil" with that kind of aggression. Lee was sort of starting to get it then, but is much closer to fully understanding the type of expression you need for metal picking in this video. Go Lee!
I found Rob's video of it if anyone wants to laugh at it too. ruclips.net/video/r-bamD3fWDM/видео.html
@ghost mall You've already got the 'angry' part down if you're playing Nirvana, and that really is a large part of getting the sound. Otherwise your stereotypical metal rhythm is simpler chordally, but on the other hand there's more speed & precision with the picking hand. What also makes a difference is the equipment - humbuckers with volume maxed into a gainy amp gives a huge amount of compression that's part of that whole sound.
And good luck! :D Back in around 93 or 94 I sat down & worked out Teen Spirit but there was no way I could play it properly even if though I had the notes down. The whole approach was just alien to me as a thrasher. I could probably do better now but I'd still suck, haha!
You don't need to pick hard for metal music at all. Just use a sharper pick. You get pick attack from having a sharper pick which in turn allows you to hit the strings with more efficiency. Palm muting is what really makes a difference.
I feel like I’ve just witnessed a baby bird taking its first flight! Good job Lee. You’ll be metal in no time.
Captain Chug!
Props to Lee for getting out of his comfort zone and exploring uncharted territory 👍 Love to see you do metal videos.
Lee does some truly great riffs and jams on the channel. It brought me a smile to see him struggle with something I have a bit of a grip on for a change.
Palm mute is the trick. And when you let them ring, it's a release timed just as the pick attack. The strings are not free to attack. Only sustain. Then stopped right on the count.
Lee will get it.
The look on Lee's face when he finally gets the palm mute. I can say my face was almost identical when I did the same thing as a kid 😂😂
I got goosebumps when Lee started to get the sound and rhythm!!! Well done Captain! 🤘🤘🤘🤘
This was brilliant to watch. I look forward to seeing some more of this kind of thing in the future.
I think the riffs from the song 'Shortest Straw' will teach a new player a lot, its really a great riff to learn on. Not too fast, has some alternate. Well, pretty much any riff off And Justice For All will get your cab moving a heap of air and your windows rattling. Also pick angle helps glide over the string and get that paper ripping pick attack sound at the beginning of the chug. On Mesa amps it kinda gives this chimey mid frequency overtone.
This could be a great series. Captain learns jazz, country, folk etc
He’s come a long way since I began watching this channel religiously around the pandemic timeframe. It is a lot harder to learn to shred later in age as I’m trying to get back into it like I did 30+ years ago.
Love these videos with Jamie, would love to see more!
Wow Lee. Always thought your weakness was your instinct to lean towards the traditional side of guitar. It just shows on your face and often times shade of disgust. It is okay we all have tastes but that aspect would make some people turn away. And here you boldly confront your major weakness. I am awed at your ability to self reflect and take action in such a cool manner.
Great job, Lee! Way to teach him, Jamie. I don’t t exaggerate in saying that learning Master of Puppets was like a master class in good metal technique. Even as far as metal has come since then, a tight, athletic right hand is at the core of it.
Instant quality! I love how you brought Jamie on to the show..
Hysterical guys.
I like that you are exploring classic metal lately.
Because it is a very different Guitar/FX/Amp chain than usually showcased.
Not to mention the most important aspect: The right hand/pedal tone techniques as you are highlighting here.
Once again, kudos to Lee for sharing a video of him learning something new. Not an easy thing to do, putting yourself out there like that.
Lee's reaction... "Awwwwoooohhhh!" Love it man.
Such a funny and enlightening vid. Thanks Lee and Jamie, from one guitarist with two left hands to another!
Jamie is awesome, really enjoyed his drop tuned metalica covers and some of his other music also. Definitely a recommend!
Wonderful. One of the more rewarding videos. So basic for a metal head and so hard to cope for Lee and the rest of us.
I've been waiting for this. Keep it up Lee!
This kind of stuff is so important for the guitar community as a whole; we all have genres in which we are complete rookies, and it's healthy to learn more about those areas to become better overall players.
I actually had a similar conversation about this years ago with a guy who came from classic rock and country - "I play the chord voicings and/or riff and it doesn't sound right", and my distilled answer was "Metal is in the right hand".
Terrific video!
Absolutely loving this video
This was a very humbling video. You go Lee, you're already doing geat.
Great timing, this is something I've been trying to work on today.
I've always been really good at visualizing what the picking hand was doing in music I listen too. I didn't even consider that other people might not be able to do this.
Bro your Face when the metal magic hit! Priceless lol just subbed. 🤘
Honestly, that face is the same face we all did when it clicked. On top of coming from a different musical background, I think it helps that Lee is willing to learn.
Awesome. Waiting for part 2
I guess I've always takin it for granted! You'll get it keep practicing!!! It will pay off!
For me it was being 15 years old learning guitar in my bedroom and hearing Dimebag Darrell chug and just trying to imitate that sound. It's all in your picking hand and just getting that energy right
Jamie is true gentleman! Absolute legend! 🎸🎸🎸
Loved it. Will show to a couple of friends that fail to understand my permanent awe over Emppu Vuorinen. Cheers Captain.
Good job guys! Thanks Andertons!
This reminds me of the Rutbuster series, where the Captain got lessons from Justin, enjoyed that.
It’s so crazy to me how foreign gallops and palm muting techniques are to some guitar players. I grew up playing metal music so it was always something I knew how to do that I thought every guitar player learned at first.
yeah same. when you're only playing metal you forget that stuff like palm muting, gallops, trem picking etc.. are a learned skill not something super basic because theyre fundamentals in metal its just assumed you can do
Awesome captain!!! Keep it up!!!!
Very well done!
This was brilliant, and really interesting. I guess i learnt metal right hand techniques so long ago that i didn't realise it could seem a bit alien to players of other genres.
I'm not a metal guy, so I never realized how difficult it is to get that sound. On a said note, I really want that Music Man coffee mug!
MORE OF THIS!!!!! MORE TECHNIQUE VIDEOS
That was great! Made my day.
that was such a proper and politely British metal lesson video. 😂 actually I learned a bit. the palm lifting was a good thing 🤩
Well done. I'm a still learning player that struggles from genre paralysis. I truly grew up listening to everything from Chuck Berry to Pantera, TSO to Trivium, and love and am inspired by guitarist from Prince and Carlos Santana to Randy Rhodes Calum Graham. I love every style and want to play all of them. I can't seem to force myself to pick a genre and to stay in that lane. I'll go from playing Crazy train to Tennessee whiskey. Then I'll shift from Cancion del Mariachi to Texas Flood. If a guitar plays it, I love it and want to play it. But, that means I still struggle with obtaining a specific genre sound when playing.
I think most of your unique 'sound' is created through improvisation and learning your own licks (or songs), having certain note choices and rhythm approaches. If you keep playing existing songs you will not likely develop a 'sound', you'll just get good at listening and playing along with songs.
Nothing wrong with genre paralysis as far as it comes to listening to music, I find it tends to come in waves and you'll likely be listening and playing along to different stuff in a bit.
Also your variety in inspiration or music taste might have given you a fine ear for melody and musical vocabulary. Maybe try picking like 3 'genres' or styles or concepts and try to build some songs or riffs in those styles to force yourself to learn writing in a specific sound, while still allowing yourself multiple styles to add to. Pretend you're making a classic guitar virtuoso ep, a modern metal ep and a poppy ep thing and write stuff in that headspace and identify overlapping themes or melodies that define your sound across those styles and projects.
But hey, making a lot of different music is cool too. I make and upload prog metal, hiphop beats, dutch pop songs, lil guitar improv snippets... just making music in whatever shape of form is a wonderful thing imo
Same here. Blues, jazz, country, alternative, etc. But none of it is really “me”.
About time Lee! Well done 🤘
haha - I am in a similar position. I come from acoustic than started electric ~10 years ago with a bit of blues / jazz / rock. For me it happened when I saw Rabea at TPS. So now I'm also trying to dig into metal. I am maybe on the same level like the Captain I would say. But hey it's a lot of fun. What we are clearly missing is some tattoos. But this is the next level. I have downloaded some lessens by your mate Joss Allen which I find very helpful. 🤘 :)
I highly appreciate some more metallic content on you channel. Jamie is a stellar player imo.
That's some solid 6 out of 10 chugging there, Lee! Keep it up!
Haha this was great, please take us along Lee's metal journey!
I need a part 2 of this video!
Love when Jamie is on Anderton's! Jamie is the best!
Huge fan of the channel. Best advice for learning palm muting is to figure the least amount of pressure you can use to get a full palm mute. Then you know where your partial mute pressure is. Practice full mute, partial mute, open, and back, then practice changing them up in riffs.
Also, I can't see the captain's pick, but based on his struggle with alternate picking on the gallop section, I would imagine he needs to evaluate his pick slanting technique.
Something that wasn't mentioned, is selecting the right pick for your playing style, coz that does change a lot, down to what the pick is made of, the shape, the tickness. Took me a long time to find my pick, settled on the dunlop ultex triangle 1.14 "bass" pick. Had a lot of friends who only used big stubbys, so naturally I got into using them as well, then abandoned them and my playing did get better, just wasn't a pick for me.
That face three mins in the Cap made when he realised he sounded metal was golden! All about pick attack and hand placement! Want to focus on the accents and strike quickly but with confidence.
Finally, the Captain is metallizing himself..what a wonderful day.
I really enjoyed this - more please Cap.
Thanks for making me feel better about my playing Cap!
That was fun! ❤
Very cool this lesson..do more were you learn Metal..🤘
I’ll never forget what it was like to finally understand palm muted downstrokes. Once I figured that out, I was like “oh….”, then once I read dimebag’s lessons in guitar world on how to do pinch harmonics, and then figured it out, it was all over lol
"I mean thats rapid". It's really fun to see players try metal rhythm and realize that it can be really difficult. Once you have that down, the next trick is building the stamina to play that aggressively and fast for the duration.
James uses a 1.2 or 1.4 dunlop flow pick....idk how he uses 2 index fingers tho....unorthodox for sure but he is the king. You'll get it Cap, I have faith man!..
Awesome job Lee do more of this I want to see you become a metal machine you got potential bro 🤘
That face 😂 FairPlay though,it’s soooo easy to get disillusioned learning any new techniques but even small gains feel so good.
When you start with metal you just don't want to learn nothing else! Glad the first things I learn to do! 😀
Seeing Lee’s face light up made my day 👍👍
Yes, Lee!! 🙌🏻
About time 🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻
Go for it LEee!
Lee, not sure if you peruse the comments, but as someone who’s been playing these techniques for 18 years, I want to tell you that you did amazing! Note, you may not have chained techniques together in this video, but what you showed is the ability to learn and play some essential metal techniques on their own in bursts. That’s great news! Because if you just play those bursts over and over again each time focusing on your technique as opposed to trying to play the entire riff at once, your muscle memory will eventually take over on the bursts, and before you know it, you will naturally be chaining the riffs together 😁 then you will experience metal riff wrist fatigue. And over time as you keep practising the “chained together” riffs, your stamina and strength will build and the fatigue will become less and less of a problem. Muscle memory is a beautiful thing my friend, and you clearly have enough guitar player muscle memory to learn and play metal riffs. Proud of how you did in this video! 👏
Give him a couple of weeks, and the new Andertons logo will look like a black metal band's ;) That face when he crossed into the metal zone, speaks volumes...
Priceless
I’m just happy that Jamie’s opening riff felt like it came right off AJFA (edit; and most of the riffs seem to come from it… love it!)
I literally yelled YES before even playing this video.
Fuck yes, keep turning Lee to the dark side. Love it 🤘
Maybe Lee has a new found respect for the metal genre now. Palm-muting was the very first thing I learned when I picked up a guitar many years ago. I couldn't play a single chord, but I could palm-mute!
Thank you!
Lee's face when he got it, pretty sure he thought "OHHHH, UNLIMITED POWER"
We need progress videos down the road. I want to see Captain chugging 16th notes in the future
I think all is blues guys learned something today. Well done gents.
Nice! Combine this with Ola Englund's Chug lesson and you'll get Metal AF in no time Lee 🙂
Nice! It's good of Lee to put himself out there and be a beginner in a different genre of guitar playing. Some good tips. I do find that like anything else, it's really a kind of muscle memory and feel as much as technique, to get develop metal playing. There's a certain percussiveness and exactness to the attack in metal playing that needs to be second nature, and with any genre, I find you really have to be into metal and listen to it to true be able to play it, cause there are nuances to the different styles of metal which you have to be able to hear and understand before you can replicate it... If you know what you're going for, that's half the battle, and all you need to do is try to replicate it. If you don't really listen to metal, it'll be much harder to get solid metal chops down.
It's funny, when I was a kid I wanted to play drums, but I couldn't because my parents didn't want a drum kit in the house. My dad bought me a guitar, and wanted me to learn his favorite songs which were all classic country and classic rock. But I think it's the "drummer" inside of me that drew me to metal, because rhythm guitarists in metal are very much like drummers imo. It came natural to me to use both hands to evoke lots of cool rhythmic capabilities that we all know and love from metal. On the contrary, playing emotive solos and harmonies never comes natural to me and I need to use a lot of brain power to write even simple passages in solos or even just pluckin' around the guitar in a more bluesy fashion. But if I want to isolate 16th notes on any string with an open sound while hammering palm muted madness through variations of straight, triplet or quintuplet rhythms then I'm pretty confident :P
I’ve always played like Jamie, I always assumed it was like a percussion style, I struggle with lees bluesy style. As the years have gone on my playing has become way more melodic so maybe the blues will become more prominent lol
Hell yeah Lee finally chugs
super cool video
The captains sound is epic !
Ahhh, the Jerry Cantrell's Epi. This is metal on its own rights. Perfect choice, Captain!
You should do one for shredding too. I know its mostly about practicing but I would like to see some tips or ideas.
Atta Boy Captain Lee “HETFIELD”👍🎸
What a Great Teacher in JAMIE!
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Thank you! :)
Just anuva ‘eavy metal morning for Lee.