Hell yeah. Every single video I see of him playing live in that era, he is damn near flawless. Everything is so relaxed and calm, and rarely any flubs.
Ive also noticed this to a certain degree with Johns playing over the years too, sometimes its more obvious, sometimes you kinda split hairs. I chalk it up to being less about technique and more about John being young, hungry and on fire in the early years. Plus perhaps there are fatigue and stamina issues involved, especially as you get older, imagine the touring and long sets he does and trying to give it your all 100% of the time, you gotta be in serious guitar shape to just get through DT lvl material night after night, let alone NAIL everything night after night.
The only reason I can think of is that John might have discovered an issue with his wrist or his tendons and changed his playing style in order to mitigate that issue. Of course changing to such a different techinque would have implications in his accuracy inititally but it would also explain why he started bulking so much after they had that year off from touring (when he let his hair grow back again) as it more or less coincides with the time he started using this picking style more and his phrasing changed to a rougher style especially as he stoped using as much legato as he used to. Of course now he totaly mastered this playing style and his playing his again as rich as it was back in the 90s but there was a short time when JP was all about speed picking and little else.
My first guitar teacher told me that too like 20 years ago. So the moment you said this and that you gonna make a video about it took my full attention.
I’ve noticed this. Especially the double picking he does to compensate for desynching L and R hand. It could be age, or losing flexibility due to gaining so much muscle mass. He also has so much more music to practice, and remember these days. Adding whole albums to their rotating set lists can’t be easy for a band such as DT
I've noticed this double pick thing in his playing since his early years,to be honest. Petrucci picking style always sounded to me like about 80% speed picking
Someone in the comments mentioned this: "Google the article; John Petrucci Explains What Made Him Change His Mind That Right-Hand Picking Must 'Only Come From the Wrist''." It seems to be an intentional change. I watched a guitar player explaining when he used pick slanting before, and he said that after a while, pick slanting would become unviable and he'd have to sweep through other strings using his forearm to keep alternate picking. And he'd mute those strings with his left hand. Seeing it in action was pretty crazy. It's possible that Petrucci just hasn't mastered the forearm motion after switching to it or perhaps he's using it at bpms that are not fit for it or for licks that are not fit for it. Or maybe he has a mastery of it and can play it perfectly but the lack of daily exercises makes it seem sloppy. I'm not sure, I'm just speculating.
Do you have a take on Anton Oparin's picking technique? The guy is a freak and made a really long video (similar to this type of analysis) basically ranking all the greats picking techinques and ranking himself above all of them. Seems a bit arrogant but the guy has some good points at the same time.
I would love to see this too. His technique is a huge mystery. I literally emailed him about 30 times, and left around 10 RUclips comments to buy his picking video course, and he never got back to me. Apparently he doesn't want my $400. If he wasn't so good, I would just write him off but there is no denying his skill. I believe the "secret" has to do with some kind of forearm movement that is difficult to target, but I am not sure. He talks about it briefly on one of the videos about Paul Gilbert.
I love his technique, really inspiring, the video helped me a lot pointing out mistakes and flaws in my playing too, which I nearly fixed since then. Tho, I‘m really not the fan how he talks about some colleges (and even friends of mine) in this video. Taking Video clips a bit out of context, which probably were produced under conditions, where you have so many more parameters that has an influence on your playing (especially on Guthries, Martins and Jason’s clips). I tried to email him and get more informations about his picking as well, never got an answer. But I think the secret behind is technique is: Getting an awareness, by Focus and a lot of patience practicing. 😅
The answer is that picking from wrist requires more focus and so much more work, so as people get older, they may not have the same ambition when they were young and practice less, and the only way to play those licks and solos without practicing much is by playing from the elbow.
I noticed the same thing (too much arm movement & the resulting sloppiness in live performances). Luckily, it doesn't seem to affect his ability to come up with & record unbelievable solos (his 2nd solo album, the 2021 album & LTE3 [Key to the Imagination :O] are full of them - & more so than on earlier albums).
JP is the one player I would LOVE to see a Troy Grady breakdown on. In all eras of JP's playing, I don't see a clear 2-Way Pickslanting motion, so I think he is either a swiper or a "902" player, where he uses supination mixed with an "outward" escape for the downstroke. Troy has a video on that and I believe he mentions JP in it.
@@xfu1993 I might be wrong, Michael Romeo uses both economy/directional picking and alternate for string switches depending on the licks. I still have his video lesson. His solos are so fluid all those picking techniques don't matter anymore lol
He probably just doesn’t care to practise all the time anymore. He’s middle aged, successful, and respected. To play the way he used to play is something that requires constant drilling, which he probably just can’t be bothered to do now. Not that there’s anything wrong with that, but being a virtuoso is a full time job. It’s not like riding a bike where you can go years without doing it and hop right back on with no problem. Jascha Heifetz said “If I don't practice one day, I know it; two days, the critics know it; three days, the public knows it.”
Tbh, I don’t really believe that. This is to easy, making such a dramatic change in his technique is something that happens just with „not practicing“ anymore. And keep in mind, the live from la version, he was only like 42/43 so not that old (hopefully, because this is me in 10 years). In one of the videos from his Petrucci camp he mentioned, that he still tries to improve his technique and tries to learn new picking methods. (For example, there was a member in the audience who actually teached him some new techniques and Petrucci practiced this for a while he said). So I think there is a reason behind this, which one? This our mission to find out, but first and foremost, this video is simply an observation that something has changed.
Some guessing: in the 2000s at some point JP was in an accident as he stated he started lifting weights as part if the rehab/physio for it and caught the bug. I wonder if that could be a factor? He also looks less comfortable with the forearm angle compared to 90s JP, I suppose his musculature could induce less optimal angles but also it could be from pain and issues from guitar playing itself maybe? I remember seeing this around the train if thought era but I cant remember if it was constant as its not something I thought about.
It's sad but a similar albeit opposite phenomenon has happened with Eric Johnson. If you watch his latest performances he's basically abandoned the lightning picking he was known for and largely sticks to legato, as well as his sense of tempo being kinda off. Age really does take a toll
I think he might remember the songs and. Not practiced them in years and playing double notes like tremolo picking are easier than being fast and clean
siting in a room and playing is much different from life performance...from body mechanics> you should play from the upper body down through arm to fingers to have sufficient energy and ease of playing .. being relaxed ... to perform and hold the guitar + .... special in classical music u see a lot of damaged muscles or ligaments joints because of bad techniques and long time playing
This is the reason why I never use my elbow or arm unless I'm playing rhythm guitar The wrist and index and thumb movement are the best way to play lead accurately I personally believe people who pick like Yngwie Malmsteen and norifumi Shima have the best control over their lines I also think John's technique changed because of lack of practice Or maybe because lifting heavy weights made him subconsciously use his forearm and arm more I dunno You're not alone by the way,I also noticed how sloppy he became because of that technique change
Maybe the reason behind this change is the chronic tendonitis he suffers (I'm pretty sure he said it himself in some interviews, but I could be wrong). This could also explain the left hand not keeping up with the right hand, as the latter is able to use the forearm support while the left can... I don't know, I'm not an expert. What do you think?
NOT true. John never had chronic tendonitis. He had a short period of pain but it went away quickly once he started warming up correctly. it has nothing to do with his new picking style. he changed it. Google the article; John Petrucci Explains What Made Him Change His Mind That Right-Hand Picking Must 'Only Come From the Wrist''.
I think guitar community already knows why because he said in coffee with ola he doesn't practice 6 hours in a day anymore he just practice the songs in their live tour playlists. In short, it's 38 years now he doesn't care anymore.
@@justin.hombach I understand him I mean we maybe can't see Dream Theather or just John playing for us every time so live concerts of our fav musicians can be so special for us but for a touring musician with little free time it can be just a saturday :(
Mich würde sehr interessieren, ob es wirklich am Alter liegt, oder ob es eine bewusste Entscheidung war. In dem einen Clip war er um die Anfang 30 in dem anderem so 43/44… all zu alt ist das ja nicht. 🫤 (Hoffe ich zumindest, ist ja nur zehn Jahre älter als ich 😅)
@@justin.hombach - ich denke es ist eine Mischung aus der Masse an Muskeln, größerer Energieaufwand und der dadurch veränderten Mobilität wie auch dem Alter das unweigerlich etwas an Tribut verlangt. Im Alter beobachte ich bei vielen der alten Stars Veränderungen in der Beweglichkeit. Ein krasses Beispiel ist Steve Morse. (was ein eigenes Video wert wäre) LG Horst
Of course the picking technique has changed YOU will do the same when you grow old so YES its beacuse he is in his 50's Believe me it takes ALOT more time to come up to great speed when you get old when you was young you might had to spend 1 hour and when you old you need maybe 4 hours to come up to the same speed. It doesnt matter if you try to use the same technique it will change as you cant have the the same stamina when you grow old it happens to EVERYONE Plz just look at Vai, Yngwie, Satch, etc etc
Please keep in mind, in the Video I showcased, he was in his early 40‘s. Like 42/43. This is hopefully not really old, because that‘s me in 10 years 😅 And just take a look at rusty Cooley, Jeff Loomis etc. they are in their 50s currently and you don‘t see this kind of change. I‘m trying to figure out if this is really because of the age, or was it a decision, trying to be faster with the forearm movement but not knowing about the problems with flexibility and movement in your right arm?
@@justin.hombach I saw the video, but I actually didn't payed attention to the year. How is his technique at the moment? Is he playing better again or has it gotten even worse? I'm not really a fan of this music.
He also stopped picking every note. he is doing a mix of alternate and legato instead. he talks about it in the video ''John Petrucci - Play Fast Guitar World Lesson''. As far as the wrist technique, there is an article about it named; ''John Petrucci Explains What Made Him Change His Mind That Right-Hand Picking Must 'Only Come From the Wrist''.
True, but I don‘t really think that he „stopped“ picking every note. He always had licks were he combined picking and Legato like Paul Gilbert or Yngwie. It‘s just a different way to express a certain line, still he plays licks where he picks everything (there are examples in recent songs like AVFTTOTW)
@@justin.hombach Off course he uses other techniques. but when it came to scale runs he used to stick to alternate picking. As I mentioned, in the video he says he changed it so he could play even faster,.
Petrucci has always been a tiny bit sloppy live at ludicrous speed bpms/note divisions... he's always taken shortcuts live too like the glass prison arpeggios he played alternate picking on the record but sweeps them live for ease.... he has never been the cleanest player of all time when the nps gets rediculous but he's still a god... This isn't a critique either just observation... Though honestly i dont see such a huge difference between the two videos you showed tbh and comparing only two shows is litterally the smallest sample size
I think you are overthinking this. In his prime he ( as Gilbert, EJ, and all the picking freaks) probably developed his speed without realizing every nuance of his form. With time, probably not so much time on the bench, he became slopier and is using his arm to compensate his not so perfect wrist of today. It would be senseless to think that he is using arm motion to play slopier than before as a way to explore something new
It‘s not like I sometimes hang out with his keyboard player and give him guitar lessons 🤷🏼♂️ It‘s not like I‘m „just“ sitting in front of a web cam and I‘m a touring musician as well… You never know 😜
![[TF2] The Russian Bear Trap](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YFNSwz2_rOA/mqdefault.jpg)
Ibanez era Petrucci was incredible. Both from a technical and phrasing perspective
Hell yeah. Every single video I see of him playing live in that era, he is damn near flawless. Everything is so relaxed and calm, and rarely any flubs.
Ibanez Petrucci is the best Petrucci.
Ive also noticed this to a certain degree with Johns playing over the years too, sometimes its more obvious, sometimes you kinda split hairs. I chalk it up to being less about technique and more about John being young, hungry and on fire in the early years. Plus perhaps there are fatigue and stamina issues involved, especially as you get older, imagine the touring and long sets he does and trying to give it your all 100% of the time, you gotta be in serious guitar shape to just get through DT lvl material night after night, let alone NAIL everything night after night.
Family life
The only reason I can think of is that John might have discovered an issue with his wrist or his tendons and changed his playing style in order to mitigate that issue. Of course changing to such a different techinque would have implications in his accuracy inititally but it would also explain why he started bulking so much after they had that year off from touring (when he let his hair grow back again) as it more or less coincides with the time he started using this picking style more and his phrasing changed to a rougher style especially as he stoped using as much legato as he used to. Of course now he totaly mastered this playing style and his playing his again as rich as it was back in the 90s but there was a short time when JP was all about speed picking and little else.
My first guitar teacher told me that too like 20 years ago. So the moment you said this and that you gonna make a video about it took my full attention.
This is the type of video you make the morning after your girlfriend refused to let you tape a picture of Petrucci to her back.
😅😅😅 wich girlfriend?
@@justin.hombach The one that's taping the picture to your back tonight?
@@HumunculousInPants she currently did not exist… why do you think I have so much time to practice currently 🙈😜
I’ve noticed this. Especially the double picking he does to compensate for desynching L and R hand. It could be age, or losing flexibility due to gaining so much muscle mass. He also has so much more music to practice, and remember these days. Adding whole albums to their rotating set lists can’t be easy for a band such as DT
I've noticed this double pick thing in his playing since his early years,to be honest. Petrucci picking style always sounded to me like about 80% speed picking
Someone in the comments mentioned this: "Google the article; John Petrucci Explains What Made Him Change His Mind That Right-Hand Picking Must 'Only Come From the Wrist''." It seems to be an intentional change. I watched a guitar player explaining when he used pick slanting before, and he said that after a while, pick slanting would become unviable and he'd have to sweep through other strings using his forearm to keep alternate picking. And he'd mute those strings with his left hand. Seeing it in action was pretty crazy. It's possible that Petrucci just hasn't mastered the forearm motion after switching to it or perhaps he's using it at bpms that are not fit for it or for licks that are not fit for it. Or maybe he has a mastery of it and can play it perfectly but the lack of daily exercises makes it seem sloppy. I'm not sure, I'm just speculating.
Do you have a take on Anton Oparin's picking technique? The guy is a freak and made a really long video (similar to this type of analysis) basically ranking all the greats picking techinques and ranking himself above all of them. Seems a bit arrogant but the guy has some good points at the same time.
I would love to see this too. His technique is a huge mystery. I literally emailed him about 30 times, and left around 10 RUclips comments to buy his picking video course, and he never got back to me. Apparently he doesn't want my $400. If he wasn't so good, I would just write him off but there is no denying his skill. I believe the "secret" has to do with some kind of forearm movement that is difficult to target, but I am not sure. He talks about it briefly on one of the videos about Paul Gilbert.
I love his technique, really inspiring, the video helped me a lot pointing out mistakes and flaws in my playing too, which I nearly fixed since then.
Tho, I‘m really not the fan how he talks about some colleges (and even friends of mine) in this video. Taking Video clips a bit out of context, which probably were produced under conditions, where you have so many more parameters that has an influence on your playing (especially on Guthries, Martins and Jason’s clips).
I tried to email him and get more informations about his picking as well, never got an answer.
But I think the secret behind is technique is: Getting an awareness, by Focus and a lot of patience practicing. 😅
@@justin.hombachJustin you're the best so far. Not a slightest hint of arrogance and you just kill everytime you play anything.
The answer is that picking from wrist requires more focus and so much more work, so as people get older, they may not have the same ambition when they were young and practice less, and the only way to play those licks and solos without practicing much is by playing from the elbow.
All of your videos are amazing, please do a studio tour and show us all those tasty guitars.
Thank you :)
I noticed the same thing (too much arm movement & the resulting sloppiness in live performances). Luckily, it doesn't seem to affect his ability to come up with & record unbelievable solos (his 2nd solo album, the 2021 album & LTE3 [Key to the Imagination :O] are full of them - & more so than on earlier albums).
You should interview him and maybe ask him about that
Super interesting Video! (as always)
Thank you :)
Are you factoring in the fact that the 97 version has far better tone?
Bei Al Di Meola kann man das auch beobachten. Ich glaube die Physiologie und Muskelkoordination ändert sich mit dem Alter🤔
JP is the one player I would LOVE to see a Troy Grady breakdown on. In all eras of JP's playing, I don't see a clear 2-Way Pickslanting motion, so I think he is either a swiper or a "902" player, where he uses supination mixed with an "outward" escape for the downstroke. Troy has a video on that and I believe he mentions JP in it.
I know right? I am waiting for that tooo!
Hate to drop name here but was waiting for Oparin's analysis on Petrucci's picking.
@@iganpparamarta8813 Yes I wish Anton would have included JP in his big 2 hour breakdown video
@@xfu1993 I might be wrong, Michael Romeo uses both economy/directional picking and alternate for string switches depending on the licks. I still have his video lesson. His solos are so fluid all those picking techniques don't matter anymore lol
He probably just doesn’t care to practise all the time anymore. He’s middle aged, successful, and respected. To play the way he used to play is something that requires constant drilling, which he probably just can’t be bothered to do now. Not that there’s anything wrong with that, but being a virtuoso is a full time job. It’s not like riding a bike where you can go years without doing it and hop right back on with no problem. Jascha Heifetz said “If I don't practice one day, I know it; two days, the critics know it; three days, the public knows it.”
Tbh, I don’t really believe that. This is to easy, making such a dramatic change in his technique is something that happens just with „not practicing“ anymore.
And keep in mind, the live from la version, he was only like 42/43 so not that old (hopefully, because this is me in 10 years).
In one of the videos from his Petrucci camp he mentioned, that he still tries to improve his technique and tries to learn new picking methods. (For example, there was a member in the audience who actually teached him some new techniques and Petrucci practiced this for a while he said).
So I think there is a reason behind this, which one? This our mission to find out, but first and foremost, this video is simply an observation that something has changed.
Some guessing: in the 2000s at some point JP was in an accident as he stated he started lifting weights as part if the rehab/physio for it and caught the bug. I wonder if that could be a factor?
He also looks less comfortable with the forearm angle compared to 90s JP, I suppose his musculature could induce less optimal angles but also it could be from pain and issues from guitar playing itself maybe?
I remember seeing this around the train if thought era but I cant remember if it was constant as its not something I thought about.
It's sad but a similar albeit opposite phenomenon has happened with Eric Johnson. If you watch his latest performances he's basically abandoned the lightning picking he was known for and largely sticks to legato, as well as his sense of tempo being kinda off. Age really does take a toll
I have been saying this for years.
I wonder why he started doing that adding his bicep into it it’s kinda weird it’s very weird why he won’t add that
Amazing observation man
Analyse chris impellitteri please
I think he might remember the songs and. Not practiced them in years and playing double notes like tremolo picking are easier than being fast and clean
That could be a point
siting in a room and playing is much different from life performance...from body mechanics> you should play from the upper body down through arm to fingers to have sufficient energy and ease of playing .. being relaxed ... to perform and hold the guitar + .... special in classical music u see a lot of damaged muscles or ligaments joints because of bad techniques and long time playing
Wie fandest du das Martin Miller-Konzert? 😊
Na logen sehr geil :D
This is the reason why I never use my elbow or arm unless I'm playing rhythm guitar
The wrist and index and thumb movement are the best way to play lead accurately
I personally believe people who pick like Yngwie Malmsteen and norifumi Shima have the best control over their lines
I also think John's technique changed because of lack of practice
Or maybe because lifting heavy weights made him subconsciously use his forearm and arm more
I dunno
You're not alone by the way,I also noticed how sloppy he became because of that technique change
Maybe the reason behind this change is the chronic tendonitis he suffers (I'm pretty sure he said it himself in some interviews, but I could be wrong). This could also explain the left hand not keeping up with the right hand, as the latter is able to use the forearm support while the left can... I don't know, I'm not an expert. What do you think?
NOT true. John never had chronic tendonitis. He had a short period of pain but it went away quickly once he started warming up correctly. it has nothing to do with his new picking style. he changed it. Google the article; John Petrucci Explains What Made Him Change His Mind That Right-Hand Picking Must 'Only Come From the Wrist''.
@@058279941 deep insight there Thanks!
@@058279941 nice to know! Thank you, as I said, I was pretty sure but not at all
I think guitar community already knows why because he said in coffee with ola he doesn't practice 6 hours in a day anymore he just practice the songs in their live tour playlists. In short, it's 38 years now he doesn't care anymore.
I don‘t know if it‘s that easy and just „he just don‘t practice anymore“. 🫤
@@justin.hombach I understand him I mean we maybe can't see Dream Theather or just John playing for us every time so live concerts of our fav musicians can be so special for us but for a touring musician with little free time it can be just a saturday :(
Er wird alt, wir werden es alle lieber Justin, einfach wie die Schwerkraft so unterliegen wir alle dem Diktat der Zeit! Liebe Grüße Horst ♥
Mich würde sehr interessieren, ob es wirklich am Alter liegt, oder ob es eine bewusste Entscheidung war. In dem einen Clip war er um die Anfang 30 in dem anderem so 43/44… all zu alt ist das ja nicht. 🫤 (Hoffe ich zumindest, ist ja nur zehn Jahre älter als ich 😅)
@@justin.hombach - ich denke es ist eine Mischung aus der Masse an Muskeln, größerer Energieaufwand und der dadurch veränderten Mobilität wie auch dem Alter das unweigerlich etwas an Tribut verlangt. Im Alter beobachte ich bei vielen der alten Stars Veränderungen in der Beweglichkeit. Ein krasses Beispiel ist Steve Morse. (was ein eigenes Video wert wäre) LG Horst
The fingers are pointing outwards on his picking hand
This is guna cause another recession
I like the old Petrucci better. And I don't get the whole homeless duck dynasty thing 🤔
Carpel tunnel is no joke
His massive biceps got in his way and probably too much pre-workout. Just kidding he probably doesnt drill techniques anymore and gets old.
Of course the picking technique has changed YOU will do the same when you grow old so YES its beacuse he is in his 50's
Believe me it takes ALOT more time to come up to great speed when you get old when you was young you might had to spend 1 hour and when you old you need maybe 4 hours to come up to the same speed.
It doesnt matter if you try to use the same technique it will change as you cant have the the same stamina when you grow old it happens to EVERYONE
Plz just look at Vai, Yngwie, Satch, etc etc
Please keep in mind, in the Video I showcased, he was in his early 40‘s. Like 42/43.
This is hopefully not really old, because that‘s me in 10 years 😅
And just take a look at rusty Cooley, Jeff Loomis etc. they are in their 50s currently and you don‘t see this kind of change.
I‘m trying to figure out if this is really because of the age, or was it a decision, trying to be faster with the forearm movement but not knowing about the problems with flexibility and movement in your right arm?
He's getting older. That's all.
He was in his 40s in the videos. I hope that‘s not consider old 😬 because this is me in a few years. 😂☺️
He's now 56. I thought you were comparing his guitar playing from the past then to today.
@@burnoutsyndicate have you seen the video? The first clip is from 97, the second from 2009.
@@justin.hombach I saw the video, but I actually didn't payed attention to the year. How is his technique at the moment? Is he playing better again or has it gotten even worse? I'm not really a fan of this music.
Maybe you should teach John how to Play
Petrucci Ibanez era is the best!!!! Sterling Music man Petrucci not as good!!! Ibanez Petrucci had superior body mechanics!!!
I don't understand why a brand is to be blamed for this....
@krisp318 not the brand the era that Peteucci played the Ibanez is what I mean!
1. He does not care about playing super tight live anymore
2. He spares his wrist joint
3. Noone cares if it is a bit sloppy
He also stopped picking every note. he is doing a mix of alternate and legato instead.
he talks about it in the video ''John Petrucci - Play Fast Guitar World Lesson''.
As far as the wrist technique, there is an article about it named; ''John Petrucci Explains What Made Him Change His Mind That Right-Hand Picking Must 'Only Come From the Wrist''.
True, but I don‘t really think that he „stopped“ picking every note. He always had licks were he combined picking and Legato like Paul Gilbert or Yngwie. It‘s just a different way to express a certain line, still he plays licks where he picks everything (there are examples in recent songs like AVFTTOTW)
@@justin.hombach Off course he uses other techniques. but when it came to scale runs he used to stick to alternate picking. As I mentioned, in the video he says he changed it so he could play even faster,.
This is a nonsense video. What I'm concern about is that they need to replace Labrie.
Petrucci has always been a tiny bit sloppy live at ludicrous speed bpms/note divisions... he's always taken shortcuts live too like the glass prison arpeggios he played alternate picking on the record but sweeps them live for ease.... he has never been the cleanest player of all time when the nps gets rediculous but he's still a god...
This isn't a critique either just observation...
Though honestly i dont see such a huge difference between the two videos you showed tbh and comparing only two shows is litterally the smallest sample size
I think you are overthinking this. In his prime he ( as Gilbert, EJ, and all the picking freaks) probably developed his speed without realizing every nuance of his form. With time, probably not so much time on the bench, he became slopier and is using his arm to compensate his not so perfect wrist of today. It would be senseless to think that he is using arm motion to play slopier than before as a way to explore something new
Why should he watch this video and give you an answer? He is really a world wide star musician, not just at home in front of his web cam 😜
It‘s not like I sometimes hang out with his keyboard player and give him guitar lessons 🤷🏼♂️
It‘s not like I‘m „just“ sitting in front of a web cam and I‘m a touring musician as well…
You never know 😜
@@justin.hombach What a flex 😂