for the people here that don't understand.. breaking a string on a guitar with that type of setup takes the entire tuning out of whack, for all strings.. for him to take a slide and just play a totally de-tuned guitar purely by ear and instinct ... it's just pure genius
Me and my buddy actually got a pretty good laugh outta that, he was like wtf is this? His signature guitars jack in on the side, so he can loop the cable around the strap knob (if he steps on the cord it won't unplug, tho he didn't bother looping it in this clip cuz time was of the essence lol). The input is actually recessed into the body to hide it & it's angled down for the strap-loop trick. Strats usually jack in the front, lots of thin-body electrics use that feature as well, more meat near the middle of the body for electronics. Cheers!
He wasn't fumbling for the socket, he was putting his in-ear receiver that was on his other strap in his pocket and plugging in all at the same time...!!!
What really impresses me is the quick thinking. When a string breaks, not only you have one less string to play, but the whole instrument gets thrown out of tune. The moment the break happens, he immediately grabs back the slide so he can continue playing by ear without minding the frets.
I had the opportunity to take classes from Guthrie this week at John Petrucci's Guitar Universe. I hadn't heard of him before this week, and in the first class I took with him, I was absolutely blown away. His depth and breadth of knowledge is astounding, not to mention his technical chops. He can probably mimic the guitar playing of every somewhat major guitarist of the last 60 years or so. Not only that, he's very funny, charming, and an extremely good teacher. I am a huge fan, now.
And in the HARDEST PLACE to break a string - a timed solo where he has to come back in after being disengaged from the song by surprise and figure out where he is, meeting up with the orchestra. Doesn't matter how pro you are, breaking a string is always surprising and is uncommon enough to be virtually impossible to get used to. As a guitarist who has been playing professionally since I was 10, that shit gave me a bit of a palpitation. I would have been freaking out inside. The professional trick is to not show it.
This performance brought tears of joy to my eyes,guthrie is phenomenal and im so happy to see him getting recognition beyond the guitar nerd/shred scene.
I love the fact that after the string breaks and guthrie changes the guitar, the song goes from a mysterious pink floydish kind of sound to a hopeful place. It's as if the song is telling guthrie and the audience "everything is gonna be alright". It fits perfectly with the situation 4:45
When you break a string and your first reactions are: - Saving the lines (I bet some people didn't even notice it. Maybe some in the orchestra behind him even didn't because they couldn't see it), - Look at the composer and saying something like "I got this, don't worry, I won't let this ruin your beautiful piece", you then know he's a pro and humble as can be. Also; Guthrie's other videos and interviews. I often think Govan Guthrie doesn't even know how good he actually is. Zimmer & Guthrie, WHAT an amazing collaboration!
Hans Zimmer and John Williams are the best composers of are time. Their music will be listened to hundreds of years from now. Just like Bach and Beethoven.
The most briliant guitarist of all time! It's sad people don't realize what they missed! His ability to jump from one phrase to another to another, to another is unheard of!
termol-no only works if you block it as long as the tuning is still okay. if you break a string the tremolo goes out of position and the tuning is totally off. blocking it then an retuning is just a big mess. A system like in the Ibanez ZR Trems would help but you can't do any flutter trem-tricks with it but it stays in tune when a string breaks. Or the Steinberger TransTrem and S-trem can be blocked in the zero Position. But a Tremol-no just helps with downtunings or if you want to do some heavy country bends.
+AlexisGitarre the tremolo-no actually has a secondary block to prevent it from going sharp if a string breaks just like the ZR trem. He might have had it with some slack so he could pull back on the trem for subtle vibrato when playing chords. Regardless, he handled it so well it just goes to show you how great a player he is to mask the guitar going out of tune in time for a switch.
Nope, the second block can be used but if you know Guthrie you even seen in a lot of his videos that he has taken off the second block. guthrie has always his guitar in free floating and only blocks it if he plays detuned. And in this tune you can hear how the guitar goes out of tune and look at his fingers bending at the lower frets until he grabs the bottle neck. He not even touches the back of the guitar to lock the TremolNo. And a ZR tremolo and TremolNo are totally different systems. the ZR has counter springs, the TremolNo only has just a rod that you can fix with screws. I do have guitars with both systems and I absolutely hate the ZR with the blocking springs in them because it makes the tremolo stiff and you can't do a lot of tricks anymore. the tremolNo is way nicer to handle and made for a totally different purpose.
Anyone keep coming back here on a regular basis like I do? Just yesterday I heard Guthrie play this live but they switched it up a bit (for worse imho) - this version is just untouchable.. so much nuanse, so melodic. Grabs me by the heart each and every single time. The broken string only adds to the whole experience.
Most of today's greatest guitarists would agree on Guthrie being absolutely incomparable... there is probably no other guitar player who is so far ahead of everyone else he is just so consistent on whatever he does and he can play basically everything you could imagine. He's one of a kind and maybe even the greatest ever... there I said it.
@@timidboy02 I saw an interview in which he was clearly gutted it happened. He was nervous about doing the same big bends in subsequent performances. Not for himself, but in case he ruined performances for Zimmer. Zimmer told him not to worry, and keep doing it - and it will fade into the distance.
Sick combination of Hans & Guthrie.. But man you're killing it yourself ... I am Addicted to your album Flux! Had to comment you just to say thank you very much sir for quality music.. Hope you keep producing!
I cried during Gutherie's performance of this song. i went through a wave of emotions during this concert. Its very different, overwhelming experience watching this music live. I recommend everyone to go watch it if they can.❤
oh my god, thank god for guthrie existing... He is just freaking amazing, what an incredible into with so much feeling, thank you for doing what you do Guthrie, and for gifting us with your music
How amazing it is to see that even the best shows can suffer from simple unpredictable things such as a broken string but the professionalism is actually how cool it gets handled.
You can tell Hans loved what he did right after the string break. Amazing performance, love Hans Zimmer, Guthrie and the amazing band behind all of this
Rest in Peace Pete Haycock.... I remember listening to this song when I was 14 years old in 2003 in Malaysia on a trip and it wasn't until 2008 when I saw a Jeremy Clarkson video when this song stuck me again. I dug through, watched Thelma and Louise (loved it), went through the credits and got to know about the song. I love the song to bits and it's a shame I didn't get to watch Pete play live.
I was working on something on my other monitor while listening to this. Didn't even notice he broke a string until I read the comments after the song ended. Amazing lol.
Still blows my mind how he pulled this off. Love the way he looks at Hans & just gives him the nod like "I'm good! no worries" & he's just like word, imma hop on the piano then.
There is nothing Guthrie can't play on the guitar. I've never seen another player as free as Guthrie. Beautiful feeling. He can pull out Floyd and any other tone he wants whenever he wants. Unbelievable player.
I have never seen someone using a floating bridge break a string and have the ability to continue the song, let alone so flawlessly. What an incredible judgement call to grab the slide and keep going!!!
Oh God, I love the internet. Somehow, I’ve never heard Guthrie Govan play until now. That, thankfully, has been rectified. His phrasing is simply unreal.
Michael Ciancetta I know. It was a friend of Hans back in the day. Peter I think? I didn’t mean the main melody which GG did not write. I meant the improvising afterwards.
@@stratosaurusrex3399 yeah that's true.. govan as technically virtuoso as he is never came up with anything creatively interesting in my opinion.. far from being one of the best :)
I saw Guthrie Govan with his band The Aristocrats play live two days ago... I am still smiling. What a great display of musicianship, virtuosity, humor and joy on stage. All at once. Please, check his trio band together with Bryan Beller and Marco Minnemann.
He told many time in interviews that he were practicing and learning pieces from great players like gilmour , scofield and other ones , so he managed his own universal technique at highest level :)
It's as if the soundtrack started off as Thelma & Louise and transcended into the theme to Guthrie's superb string break recovery journey towards the end. :)
Love the fact how Guthrie respects Hans so much he looked at him before using the slider, got the approval and went on to use it like a total pro! Huge respect for this man
Keep coming back to this. As a guitarist myself, I can say with confidence that Guthrie gave a masterclass in exactly what to do if you find yourself in a situation on stage with a broken string and the spot light completely on you for a big moment. Step 1:string breaks Step 2:alert anyone who can help to the situation and carry on playing as best you can on the remaining 5 strings. Step 3: wait for the right moment to dive out of a note to volume down Step 4: switch instruments Step:5 shadow the melody to check the tuning is correct Step 6: embrace the hiccup and make it look like it was just all part of the show. Such professionalism from this man!
Unbelievable - amazing music of Hans Zimmer for an epic movie, Guthrie really adds the icing on the cake! Hard to believe the movie was shot 30 years ago (June 1990 for 12 weeks)...
what a soothing music..love guthrie govan the way he played...look Hans behind him floating on the cosmic ocean of music...how much he enjoying his own creation we can all see it...respect from heart
The string wouldn't have broken if Hans let Guthrie wear his lucky Pacman shirt...
HAHAAH
what song is this ? ruclips.net/video/qDYybsUuvJ0/видео.html
True
Or the Mona Lisa one
or the lorax one
for the people here that don't understand.. breaking a string on a guitar with that type of setup takes the entire tuning out of whack, for all strings.. for him to take a slide and just play a totally de-tuned guitar purely by ear and instinct ... it's just pure genius
The second guitar is also tuned.
Wooooow really
Tears to the guitar tech. Great job.
As said, breaking a string with a floyd rose, you lose all tuning.
Yeap. You are right because floyd detuned it. And it also without locked nut. So lost tune a little bit.
Took him longer to find the jack on the new guitar than to find notes to play on the damn thing, what a legend.
What a genius comment lol!
Me and my buddy actually got a pretty good laugh outta that, he was like wtf is this? His signature guitars jack in on the side, so he can loop the cable around the strap knob (if he steps on the cord it won't unplug, tho he didn't bother looping it in this clip cuz time was of the essence lol). The input is actually recessed into the body to hide it & it's angled down for the strap-loop trick. Strats usually jack in the front, lots of thin-body electrics use that feature as well, more meat near the middle of the body for electronics. Cheers!
He wasn't fumbling for the socket, he was putting his in-ear receiver that was on his other strap in his pocket and plugging in all at the same time...!!!
@@switchmuso Nope
What really impresses me is the quick thinking. When a string breaks, not only you have one less string to play, but the whole instrument gets thrown out of tune. The moment the break happens, he immediately grabs back the slide so he can continue playing by ear without minding the frets.
I had the opportunity to take classes from Guthrie this week at John Petrucci's Guitar Universe. I hadn't heard of him before this week, and in the first class I took with him, I was absolutely blown away. His depth and breadth of knowledge is astounding, not to mention his technical chops. He can probably mimic the guitar playing of every somewhat major guitarist of the last 60 years or so. Not only that, he's very funny, charming, and an extremely good teacher. I am a huge fan, now.
I've been to the first camp, how was the second one?
Theres actually a video of him doing this very thing.
Check out his books, he's just like than in them too
I had him as a teacher for 3yrs. I have never seen a better guitarist, or a nicer guy
@Marcelo Urbina I was taught by him in Brighton face to face
Handled like a total pro Guthrie! Grace under pressure!
^^ Whoa. Pretty high praise from another phenomenal player. ^^
Great to see a master commenting on another master ! :D
Someone has the tab pls ??
Wow it's Brett Garsed!!! The smoothest chromatic legato techniques man.
Wow! What a recovery from a broken string! he did it like a boss!
Right? My heart skipped a fucking beat when I saw it happen, what a professional.
Guthrie my jesus
:))))
He over reacted I think.
And in the HARDEST PLACE to break a string - a timed solo where he has to come back in after being disengaged from the song by surprise and figure out where he is, meeting up with the orchestra. Doesn't matter how pro you are, breaking a string is always surprising and is uncommon enough to be virtually impossible to get used to.
As a guitarist who has been playing professionally since I was 10, that shit gave me a bit of a palpitation. I would have been freaking out inside. The professional trick is to not show it.
6:21 I like how Hans turns around like "holy shit that was sweet"
I hope that's what it was and not a, "please stop overplaying" look.
Naaah, I think it was more a “the song is about to end” look
i think he wanted to say to guthrie that the song was about to end
I like how he went for the slide straight away, knowing that would be his saviour for any tuning problems the break may of caused.
Haha exactly my thoughts man. Sign of a proper musician haha. His thinking was "I can find the notes somehow with the slide"
This performance brought tears of joy to my eyes,guthrie is phenomenal and im so happy to see him getting recognition beyond the guitar nerd/shred scene.
^ this.
He really is phenomenal and is capable of doing so many things.
Same
same
Freeken amazing, the best guitarist in the world man!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ok if you get past the coughing... one of the most legendary perfect ensemble performances of all time 😭😭😭
That annoying coughing... it better be Mr Zimmer himself
Guthrie doesn't really need strings to play. He only has strings on his guitar to make the rest of us feel better about our inadequate playing. :)
3:52 Bocchi moment
Minus the stage dive.
What does that mean?😂 sounds like an Italian saying?
I love the fact that after the string breaks and guthrie changes the guitar, the song goes from a mysterious pink floydish kind of sound to a hopeful place. It's as if the song is telling guthrie and the audience "everything is gonna be alright". It fits perfectly with the situation 4:45
That's a really nice way to look at it.
It was that bend that changed the theme.
Well put!
There was a reference to Guthrie's solo here in the anime Bocchi the Rock. I couldn't believe it when it came up on the episode!
First time seeing Guthrie wearing a Shirt. Still Versatility at its best.
When you break a string and your first reactions are:
- Saving the lines (I bet some people didn't even notice it. Maybe some in the orchestra behind him even didn't because they couldn't see it),
- Look at the composer and saying something like "I got this, don't worry, I won't let this ruin your beautiful piece",
you then know he's a pro and humble as can be. Also; Guthrie's other videos and interviews.
I often think Govan Guthrie doesn't even know how good he actually is. Zimmer & Guthrie, WHAT an amazing collaboration!
Says everything that most of his colleagues applauded him at the end. They knew what a magnificent save it was.
I really thinks he doesnt know how good he is, I bet that in his mind he is someone who just likes playing guitar
@@BrunoGarciaMusic I'm pretty sure that's part of what makes him so amazing. He plays what he enjoys, regardless of how hard or easy it is.
THAT FEEL! - a technique you can never teach
Makes me cry
Me too😢😢😢😢😢😢
Makes me cry but i don't know😢
Love how Guthrie respects this band and wears a button up shirt instead of his usual casual t-shirts... not every popular musician does this...
Hans Zimmer and John Williams are the best composers of are time. Their music will be listened to hundreds of years from now. Just like Bach and Beethoven.
The most briliant guitarist of all time! It's sad people don't realize what they missed! His ability to jump from one phrase to another to another, to another is unheard of!
That guitar brings tears to my eyes with respect to the movie scenes. An outstanding movie for all the actors
😢😢
That small little riff after he changes his guitar is wonderful.
Holy Shit! Guthrie continued with the Slide Bottle to compensate de detuning of the guitar due to the broken string???
That tremol no might help, I'm wondering.
termol-no only works if you block it as long as the tuning is still okay. if you break a string the tremolo goes out of position and the tuning is totally off. blocking it then an retuning is just a big mess. A system like in the Ibanez ZR Trems would help but you can't do any flutter trem-tricks with it but it stays in tune when a string breaks. Or the Steinberger TransTrem and S-trem can be blocked in the zero Position. But a Tremol-no just helps with downtunings or if you want to do some heavy country bends.
+AlexisGitarre the tremolo-no actually has a secondary block to prevent it from going sharp if a string breaks just like the ZR trem. He might have had it with some slack so he could pull back on the trem for subtle vibrato when playing chords. Regardless, he handled it so well it just goes to show you how great a player he is to mask the guitar going out of tune in time for a switch.
Nope, the second block can be used but if you know Guthrie you even seen in a lot of his videos that he has taken off the second block. guthrie has always his guitar in free floating and only blocks it if he plays detuned. And in this tune you can hear how the guitar goes out of tune and look at his fingers bending at the lower frets until he grabs the bottle neck. He not even touches the back of the guitar to lock the TremolNo.
And a ZR tremolo and TremolNo are totally different systems. the ZR has counter springs, the TremolNo only has just a rod that you can fix with screws. I do have guitars with both systems and I absolutely hate the ZR with the blocking springs in them because it makes the tremolo stiff and you can't do a lot of tricks anymore. the tremolNo is way nicer to handle and made for a totally different purpose.
Does the guitar detune when only one string breaks or what are you saying.
I got to watch Hans Zimmer last night and balled my eyes listening to Guthrie play. You can hear his soul when he plays, absolutely incredible
3:50 So this is where Bocchi the Rock got their inspiration from.
Anyone keep coming back here on a regular basis like I do? Just yesterday I heard Guthrie play this live but they switched it up a bit (for worse imho) - this version is just untouchable.. so much nuanse, so melodic. Grabs me by the heart each and every single time. The broken string only adds to the whole experience.
me!
In one of my playlists, for favourite guitar performances.
And me
Still coming back...2020
mark datvolta I hear ya
Most of today's greatest guitarists would agree on Guthrie being absolutely incomparable... there is probably no other guitar player who is so far ahead of everyone else he is just so consistent on whatever he does and he can play basically everything you could imagine. He's one of a kind and maybe even the greatest ever... there I said it.
I've just found out this was the first time they performed this piece. Watch here: ruclips.net/video/3p3JSYTBYgg/видео.html
@@joebryant8500 crazy!
@@joebryant8500 So no pressure right, just beyond brilliance
Pfff:) he can't play like Mancuso for sure:)))...what are you talking about man?
@@davidderoux7552 it's alright, everyone has their taste & opinion and mancuso is a one of a kind player with no doubt! 🔥
THIS SONG AND THELMA AND LOUISE WENT SOOOOOO WELL TOGETHER!!!
1:42 Govan super saiyan,
3:35 Govan super saiyan 2,
2:54 Govan super saiyan God,
4:20 Govan ultra instinct omen,
5:05 Govan mastered ultra instinct..
Govan4president!
Truly a guitarhero moment 3:50
This music set the tone for Thelma &Louise. It's a timeless classic.
I can't believe Guthrie recreated the scene from Bocchi the Rock!
3:50 has to be one of the anime moment of all time! 😂
He recovers from it with such smoothness it almost seems planned
Makes me wonder if it was actually scripted lol
@@timidboy02 I saw an interview in which he was clearly gutted it happened. He was nervous about doing the same big bends in subsequent performances. Not for himself, but in case he ruined performances for Zimmer. Zimmer told him not to worry, and keep doing it - and it will fade into the distance.
3:52 hey look it's the Bocchi thing
Amazing improvisation
Even the string couldn't handle such melody❤️
He started playing guitar aged 3 , say no more what a legend , astounding
Maaaan. So good
Sick combination of Hans & Guthrie..
But man you're killing it yourself ... I am Addicted to your album Flux!
Had to comment you just to say thank you very much sir for quality music.. Hope you keep producing!
I just saw this comment, wow thanks! :) That's really nice, and most definitely working on album 2 :D
i still cry when I hear this in Thelma and Louise - the soundrack is amazingly moving - it reaches the soul ferociously - god bless you Hans Zimmer !
Makes me cry
Wow super Music,Thank you.
I keep coming back to this. 💛
3-52 - It Happens with all!! But nothing can stop the music!
I cried during Gutherie's performance of this song. i went through a wave of emotions during this concert. Its very different, overwhelming experience watching this music live. I recommend everyone to go watch it if they can.❤
Because of this things I love play the guitar! What a placer to see your guitar hero (Guthrie Govan) playing with another hero Hans Zimmer!
Guthrie govan
best guitar player in the world....
His slide technic blow my mind..
oh my god, thank god for guthrie existing... He is just freaking amazing, what an incredible into with so much feeling, thank you for doing what you do Guthrie, and for gifting us with your music
How amazing it is to see that even the best shows can suffer from simple unpredictable things such as a broken string but the professionalism is actually how cool it gets handled.
wow.. Godthrie...
He allways have a perfect solution for any trouble on his guitar. Awesome..
So sweet now he can make his guitar talk like that, a sweet sound!
Instant tears...
Yeah
You can tell Hans loved what he did right after the string break. Amazing performance, love Hans Zimmer, Guthrie and the amazing band behind all of this
Wow... I bow down to the Jedi Master of Guitar!!! :D
that little lick at 4:48 is like WOW, but I bet thats just Guthrie checking to see of the guitar is a ok
So Gilmore!
Preceded by the very clever vibrato dive bomb to bring the broken guitar out of the piece. How many would have thought of that? Pure class.
I think it's to check the tuning.. because one of the rehearsal docus shw that zimmer keeps many various tunings on stage....
Yes, industry standard lick to check trem tuning.
@@yusdiy not in the middle of a live performance though 😆
Rest in Peace Pete Haycock.... I remember listening to this song when I was 14 years old in 2003 in Malaysia on a trip and it wasn't until 2008 when I saw a Jeremy Clarkson video when this song stuck me again. I dug through, watched Thelma and Louise (loved it), went through the credits and got to know about the song. I love the song to bits and it's a shame I didn't get to watch Pete play live.
Brings a tear to the eye!! Beautiful!! TY GUTHRIE, TY HANS!!
I was working on something on my other monitor while listening to this. Didn't even notice he broke a string until I read the comments after the song ended. Amazing lol.
Still blows my mind how he pulled this off. Love the way he looks at Hans & just gives him the nod like "I'm good! no worries" & he's just like word, imma hop on the piano then.
I don’t know if bocchi the rock guitar slide scene is inspired from this(seems like it), it’s so cool to see it IRL.
This had me in tears.
😢😔nice song
my favorite guitarist - guthrie govan - wonderful personality and such a professional..
Amazing musicianship.
WONDERFUL PLAYER GUITAR! UNBELIEVABLE GUITARIST!
What a guitarist. Incredible
When ever guitar string broke while legends play, it can never be a disaster, its always a memories and fancy moves.
Bocchi the rock brought me here
3:51 I love it!
Remembering Peter Haycock. RIP.
Pete version is way better.
There is nothing Guthrie can't play on the guitar. I've never seen another player as free as Guthrie. Beautiful feeling. He can pull out Floyd and any other tone he wants whenever he wants. Unbelievable player.
Beatuffull
Great! Really nice to see Guthrie with the great Hans Zimmer.
I have never seen someone using a floating bridge break a string and have the ability to continue the song, let alone so flawlessly. What an incredible judgement call to grab the slide and keep going!!!
One of the greatest solo i ever heared, so moving and full of Soul
What a piece..blues guitar..at it's best...outstanding
he handled it so well
Un maestro di musica ed un.mucicista d'eccezione
Oh God, I love the internet. Somehow, I’ve never heard Guthrie Govan play until now. That, thankfully, has been rectified.
His phrasing is simply unreal.
Best alive. He is the world’s finest in a class of his own.
@@stratosaurusrex3399 he didn't write this dude... phjrasing is someone else's
Michael Ciancetta I know. It was a friend of Hans back in the day. Peter I think? I didn’t mean the main melody which GG did not write. I meant the improvising afterwards.
@@stratosaurusrex3399 yeah that's true.. govan as technically virtuoso as he is never came up with anything creatively interesting in my opinion.. far from being one of the best :)
Michael Ciancetta of course. Music is subjective. No hard feelings.
That's it! No more left to be done on guitar!
What I love about Guthrie is his ability to convey emotions, with pure brilliance.
We love you Guthrie
I saw Guthrie Govan with his band The Aristocrats play live two days ago... I am still smiling. What a great display of musicianship, virtuosity, humor and joy on stage. All at once. Please, check his trio band together with Bryan Beller and Marco Minnemann.
Yes, each member of the band is amazing and they are amazing as a band. Saw them live too 😎
ruclips.net/video/kpuXA2D3cGY/видео.html
I think this is their best song!
Saw them three times. Really love them
Thelma and Louise 😭😭😭😭👍👍👍
💔
Some parts here got the pink floyd feels man....
He told many time in interviews that he were practicing and learning pieces from great players like gilmour , scofield and other ones , so he managed his own universal technique at highest level :)
Some spices of ''the spirit carries on'' also :)
Fun fact: Guthrie Govan is the love child of David Gilmour and Steve Vai.
Slide playing was a bit Blackmoreish too
It's as if the soundtrack started off as Thelma & Louise and transcended into the theme to Guthrie's superb string break recovery journey towards the end. :)
Stunning! Feels like his heart is ACTUALLY playing
Question what song is he playing?
I really like the part on 3:40
Iv been trying to find what song he's playing
The Song Is "Thunderbird" From The Movie Thelma & Louise
Such an amazingly gifted, and most important, humble person and musician.
Damn... If I were him, I would probably cry, throw my guitar and run away lol... What a pro!!
La più bella musica moderna di tutti i tempi il maestro Hans Zimmer uno dei grandi ❤
Hans is such a great artist.
Love the fact how Guthrie respects Hans so much he looked at him before using the slider, got the approval and went on to use it like a total pro! Huge respect for this man
No he informed him about the string
Guthrie is magical. He is a once in a lifetime talent.
GG is one of those rare individuals whose skills just gives you all the inspiration in any walk of life. A master indeed.
We need brilliant accidents, they just push these legends over the top :-)
Legends
Keep coming back to this. As a guitarist myself, I can say with confidence that Guthrie gave a masterclass in exactly what to do if you find yourself in a situation on stage with a broken string and the spot light completely on you for a big moment.
Step 1:string breaks
Step 2:alert anyone who can help to the situation and carry on playing as best you can on the remaining 5 strings.
Step 3: wait for the right moment to dive out of a note to volume down
Step 4: switch instruments
Step:5 shadow the melody to check the tuning is correct
Step 6: embrace the hiccup and make it look like it was just all part of the show.
Such professionalism from this man!
Unbelievable - amazing music of Hans Zimmer for an epic movie, Guthrie really adds the icing on the cake! Hard to believe the movie was shot 30 years ago (June 1990 for 12 weeks)...
This really takes me back. Love this.
what a soothing music..love guthrie govan the way he played...look Hans behind him floating on the cosmic ocean of music...how much he enjoying his own creation we can all see it...respect from heart
I watch this video approximately 4-6 times each week