Most folks have zero idea that when Ron was on a bus in the Philippines a few years back, there was a picture of him on the bus, that stated he was the soft-rock artist of the decade. Obviously a man of many, many talents. :-)
Ron, I’m pretty sure I’m not the only one who thinks this way, but I put you up there with Guthrie Govan. Your genius and mastery of the guitar is second to none. You’re a living legend my good sir!
To be on this list is trully something..and thats due to your skills and efforts.but you are also in our hearts...and thats not easy for almost every musician..you deserve it...thank you for the inspiration...
It's more incredible when you witness him playing it or something similar on your own guitar in your own house. Or when he uses your acoustic on the first EP he released.
@@facemelters I'm a great friend of Scott!! Right know he's working on His new record "Phoenix Rising" Scott deserves more attention from the audience!!
@@the_lespauley_studio6450can we get a fundraiser for him disguised as album fees or something? Man I was so worried about him. He needs to show these kids how to put it down big time❤
Great choices, guys like Scott Mishoe bring me back to the glorious days when discovering such players was mindblowing! I personally would add Ron Jarzombek, still pushing boundaries nowadays
I remember Matius Eklund played in my local pub in Wishaw, Scotland ... What a night ! there was some others there that night Tom Quale, John Beckx ... it was an event set up by Local guitar teacher Andy Mc Glaughlin ... looking back it seems so random having these guys in my local pub playing amazing stuff... and of course ... we all got drunk !
Great video! I am an old bastard, who has loved shred since the early days, so when I first saw this video title, I thought of three guitarists, Thal, Mishoe, and Buckethead. I was pleased to see that all three made your list, and I was curious who else would be included. I love Mathias, and TJ is a wonderful guitarist. As for adding musicians to this list, well, your criterion makes it interesting. Focusing on to play in an unusual way or to demonstrate unusual technique, I would give honorable mentions to Chris Poland, who has an unusual Jan Hammer pitch bend wheel style approach, I think he also has a finger deformity that affects his playing, I never have heard a guitarist who quite approaches his pitch bend wheel sound. Also, watching Michael Angelo Batio videos of him playing the double neck guitar, with a variety of ambidextrous techniques puts him into the eccentric category for me as well. Thank you for making such videos, keep up the great work! My favorite guitarists are Allan Holdsworth, Uli Roth, Shawn Lane, Jeff Beck, Steve Morse, and Frank Gambale. Add another thousand, maybe more, haha, that I love!
I've seen Buckethead twice live and he's one of those guys that you can see and hear exactly what he's playing and you still can't comprehend that it is real. Every live long he went into like a 5 - 10 minute solo and you forget he's in the middle of a certain song and just get entranced. He played like a 15 minute version of Jordan that had some of the craziest licks I've ever heard. Love that guy
Guitar is one of my favorite musical lnstruments...Playing Guitar is, lets say not a very easy task.this is why all those guitar player around the world,they are very lucky and tallented.specially those who live in a place like america.I hope all this guitar player live forever and keep shredding till the end 😊😊
All virtuoso players here but good to see Buckethead on this list he is well deserved and not in the main stream at all , I have seen him live twice and not kidding he could be the best living player alive right now , He had some high profile teachers when he picked up the guitar to the likes of Pebber Brown and Paul Gilbert at a young age , If you have Shawn lane giving you nods your doing it right just my opinion !
With RON THAL one also needs to emphasize not just his THIMBLE technique but also his work on FRETLESS SURFACES on the instrument...Mattias we all know about. Especially with his Freak Guitar albums apart from Freak Kitchen. The bass slap applied to the guitar guy I hadn't heard before. He's EXTRAORDINARY....Buckethead is more or less just the kill switch & whammy pedals....Mattias & Ron don't need whammy pedals for their high pitch stuff. Or octave devices.
This guy may have been a pioneer in the slap style, but players like Tim Henson (Polyphia) and Tobin Abasi (Animals As Leaders) have taken it to a whole new level.
These dudes are some of my biggest inspirations. I love the thought of playing the instrument in unusual ways and making weird noises that sound from another planet lol
All are swell.....great..my personal preference is Brian Carroll..very interesting personality..and a nice composer.... another great video...thanks...
And one more guy that no one would think of because he was really a country music guy (for those of you that old enough to remember him) is Roy Clark. Not a typical shredder by any means, but he could play as fast as anyone mentioned here.
Ron Thal played with Hello Kitty acoustic in one video. I think he played Iron Maiden's Trooper, while combining the bass line and guitar harmonies. (not checking this) Everybody: Try that yourself, if you think it is just a joke...
There's better choices of video for Buckethead to see what else he does than shred. Check out the video of him playing Lebron in Kansas, where he starts doing animatronic/robot dancing during the last section, while still playing.
Maybe check out 8 finger freaks like Akihiko Onji,Terrance Hansen,William Dotto & an Indonesian cat Balywan (or something like that)also Richard Daude does the thimble thing too & there's a Guy who plays amazingly with His feet.
Jeff Watson from Night Ranger was the first I ever saw use the 8 finger technique. And Stanley Jordan has made a whole career using all 8 fingers on the neck.
*TJ Hemerich is playing how Emmitt Chapman began playing in 1969. There is nothing innovative by Hemerich.* Chapman went on to design and market the Chapman stick by 1974. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PqbS6BLfJpo.html Hmerich sounds like a smooth jazz radio guitarist who uses fingers for picking on the fretboard rather than on the strings over the pick ups. What is the big deal about that?
There is nothing innovative about Chapman. Here is a recording of Jimmie Webster doing the same 8 finger tapping in 1959. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vqLeCXoX_jY.html All Chapman did was steal Jimmmie's technique and make an instrument that let him do it easier, what is the big deal about that? He is more of an instrument builder then a guitar player.
@@the_lespauley_studio6450 Says the guy who can not play like Yngwie, who can not write like Yngwie, who has never come up with guitar techniques like Yngwie, who never spawned more than one genre of metal because of his song writing like Yngwie. Good luck though!
@@johnp.johnson1541 Malmsteen Fanbase are so cringe, you are a great example of that?? Gonna talk about technique?? Well... After seing that Rising Force Live Performance I'm glad to dont wont to play like him xD
@@the_lespauley_studio6450 His first few albums weren't bad, but since then it has been the same stuff over and over and faster and faster. About 5 minutes of that is all I can take. People weren't copying his songwriting, they were just trying to copy his speed and we ended up with seemingly thousands of mindless neoclassical shredders. I prefer someone like Vai. He can play absolutely mind blowing difficult stuff, but it has personality. Yngwie just sounds like a robot now.
