- #DEEP PURPLE SMOKE ON THE WATER GUITAR RIFFS SERIES#
- #DEEP PURPLE SMOKE ON THE WATER GUITAR RIFFS FREE#
There are many great players on both sides of the fence. You should still use your pinky of course, but you can definitely have your ring finger be the dominant finger if you want. All players hand’s are different and you should just do what comes the most naturally to you. I personally don’t feel there is a right or wrong way fingering wise. I have signed up for 3 months, but I will be with you for a long time. And of course anything else from “Machine Head”. One of my favorite solos is by Dickey Betts in “Blue Sky”. I would love to learn “Stranglehold and “Hey Baby” by Ted Nugent. Is there a way you can include a little more theory with the lessons? I long to understand the reasons chords work together and the reason a particular a scale form works in a song. Sometimes I play with my fingers and most time with a pick, but now I feel like I’m starting over with Hybrid picking, and it can get very frustrating. So now I’m not sure what to do when I play is there a right or wrong way? Another thing is hybrid picking. I started to play with my pinky early on, but was told most rock guitarist use their ring finger for playing across 4 frets. You are teaching me things that I should have learned a long time ago and I am caught between the right way and the wrong way i learned. I love your lessons and you are by far the best teacher that I have ever had. How you keep all that stuff from getting jumbled is beyond me. I’m amazed that you can slow down and speed up and still remember the solos note for note.
#DEEP PURPLE SMOKE ON THE WATER GUITAR RIFFS FREE#
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#DEEP PURPLE SMOKE ON THE WATER GUITAR RIFFS SERIES#
The solo may be quite difficult, but this iconic guitar riff really is approachable by every guitar player on the planet so no excuses this time! There should be something in this Smoke On The Water guitar lesson series for everyone to play.
Just staying in rhythm and going through the lick again and again without stopping will help you absorb all the notes and get any recurring patterns down quickly. You should approach practicing these fast parts by repeating them in a loop.
These little phrases make for some great technique workouts. Some of the faster guitar parts are broken down into their own phrase. As usual, I will perform the solo first, then break it down for you phrase-by-phrase to make the learning process as quick as possible. In the second video lesson the difficult level will be raised quite a bit as we tackle Ritchie Backmore's highly musical, yet virtuosic solo. You need to be able to hear the difference between the two and perform them as well. In addition to that, some of the chords are held and sustained. First you want to make sure that you release the pressure on some of the chords a little bit early to make the chords slightly staccato at the very beginning on the riff. Technically this riff is not very difficult to play, but you do need to concentrate on a few things.
Unfortunately many of them don't play it correctly so hopefully this lesson will clear up any questions they may have.Īs I mentioned in the video lesson, there are multiple ways to play this riff but I went with the way I have seen guitarist Ritchie Blackmore play it many times in live videos. In the first video lesson, I will teach you the riff.Ī lot of this riff's popularity probably lies in the fact that it's learned by many beginner guitar players since it is actually quite easy to play. In this Smoke On The Water guitar lesson series, I will teach you the main riff to this iconic guitar driven classic rock masterpiece, along with Ritchie Blackmore's awesome guitar solo note-for-note.
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