first listen like on dialectic chaos i couldn't exactly tell them apart either. when i listened closer i was more impressed with daves playing as he seemed to really step it up, but it seemed he kinda traded his style to a more shred IE: sounding like brodericks style but without the sweep arpeggios which is basically how i could finally tell them apart.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Marty Friedman to sell Megadeth Era Guitars
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by javert View PostCome on... Dave's choppy picking is easy to spot.
It's not so much the picking as it is the approach to the solos. Granted, not ALL of them on the album are like that. But the contrast between Dave and the employee of the month of previous records surely is missing on Endgame. I hope Broderick goes into the next record wanting to put HIS stamp on Megadeth rather than emulate.
Comment
-
Brian, I understand what you mean. I think one has to realize that, at that time, Broderick had to prove that he could fit in, i.e. that he would buy into the concept. Like you say, he's basically a hired gun at that point and just has to show that he can deliver what's expected of him. As I said earlier, it remains to be seen whether he will transcend that role.
Comment
-
Originally posted by javert View PostI like Broderick live, by the way (I've seen him with Megadeth twice now). He's super sharp and looks good on the stage and has good interaction with the crowd. I couldn't stand Drover up there.
Comment
-
i don't know i think daves playing is less generic than brodericks, and i think daves leads are hard to play. maybe it's a stylistic difference thing for me but i always hear people playing friedmans solos and stuff bur never heard anyone rip out mustaines solos? to me he's always been the star lead player in the band. friedmans shit is a given he is a god, i expect nothing but great from him, i'm most impressed with the underdog holding their ground against the odds. just the fact dave is up there ripping alongside friedman or broderick or poland is a testament to that.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Trem View Posti don't know i think daves playing is less generic than brodericks, and i think daves leads are hard to play. maybe it's a stylistic difference thing for me but i always hear people playing friedmans solos and stuff bur never heard anyone rip out mustaines solos? to me he's always been the star lead player in the band. friedmans shit is a given he is a god, i expect nothing but great from him, i'm most impressed with the underdog holding their ground against the odds. just the fact dave is up there ripping alongside friedman or broderick or poland is a testament to that.
Don't get me wrong, he has some great leads on a lot of that earlier material and it's very hard to emulate his style. A lot of people slag him for being sloppy, but to me that raw energy and those slight imperfections really give his leads that aggressive attitude. It's difficult to intentionally incorporate that into your playing as it goes against everything you've typically learned. If he played all the passages he does crystal clear and perfect it would lose a lot of the impact IMO. I'm sure the fact that he was high on elephant tranquilizers during most of the sessions for those early records helped a wee bit too .
Comment
-
Charvel: Model1, 2 & 5, Surfcaster 12
Jackson: DK2, JRS-2, Kelly
Comment
-
Originally posted by Nimitz View PostMan this one here is awesome with all the Megadeth Battle scars... I can't believe he would sell this? http://cgi.ebay.com/Jackson-Kelly-Gu...item4157db7d7f
The Jackson Explorer doesn't look as played, but its rarity expects to fetch a similar price (I think):
"Your work is ingenius…it’s quality work….and there are simply too many notes…that’s all, just cut a few, and it’ll be perfect."
Comment
-
Originally posted by Hellbat View PostApparently Jackson used to treat it's top endorsees quite well. That's a lot of fiddles.Ron is the MAN!!!!
Comment
Comment