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Yngwie Malmsteen Lesson

In the second installment of our "Return of the Shred" online lessons,
Yngwie Malmsteen pulls out all the stops as he takes us through
some of his favorite neoclassically styled licks and techniques.




What are some of the things you remember practicing that really focused on developing your right hand?

Here’s the funny thing: I never did the "practicing" thing. I just sort of played. If I could play something legato [Fig. 1A, I’d want to be able to play exactly the same thing with the right hand [Fig. 1B], completely coordinated and clean.

Fig. 1a Audio Fig. 1b Audio

I also remember that at some point, I got kind of bored with guitar players that played things like this [Fig. 2A], so I thought up different variations, like this [Fig. 2B]. It’s kind of a long stretch with your hand, but it’s all on one string. You can also do something like this [Fig. 2C]; the possibilities are endless.

Fig. 2a Audio Fig. 2b Audio Fig. 2c Audio

But I don’t think that I had any particular practice approach. Sometimes I’d play through scales, and then I’d do the arpeggios afterward, different string-skipping and all that stuff. But I never really had a particular thing–one or two different warmups or anything like that. It was just "playing," really. I know it’s stupid, but it’s true [laughs].

You must’ve "just played" a lot.

Yeah. I improvised all the time.


You’re single-handedly responsible for introducing a lot of classical motifs into the modern rock guitar vocabulary. Can we go over some of your trademark licks?

You mean, for instance, the arpeggios [Fig. 3A]? That’s a trademark, two-octave A minor arpeggio. And you can actually add the minor 3rd, C (20th fret, 1st string), by tapping with your right hand [Fig. 3B]. I do something crazy like that on "Playing with Fire" from Alchemy.

Fig. 3a Audio Fig. 3b Audio


On the subject of arpeggios, if you’re playing in A minor, and you’re going to do one of your patented diminished arpeggio runs…

Yeah, I might play a G#dim7 arpeggio to give it that harmonic minor sound. It all depends on what effect you want. You can start off on G# or B, and it can go up like this, for instance [Fig. 4]. The diminished arpeggio is very dramatic.

Fig. 4 Audio


Now how about some pedal tones?

Like Bach? You can do a pedal on the E string like this [Figs. 5A-B],

Fig. 5a Audio Fig. 5b Audio

but there are a lot of different things you can do using that approach [Fig. 5C]

Fig. 5c Audio


And then, to finish it off, you can plug in a harmonic minor run [Fig. 6]. That stuff is all over Alchemy,actually.

Fig. 6 Audio


 
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