Will your kids just not sit still for photos? Check out this short video to learn to shoot them like a pro http://bit.ly/1PDkrcx Like these Guitar Lessons !!! Check out the official app http://apple.co/1IFMYeJ Must Haves for any Guitar Player: On Stage XCG4 Black Tripod Guitar Stand: http://amzn.to/1KHP6HO Dunlop Trigger Curved Guitar Capo: http://amzn.to/1UrBL7c Korg GA1 Guitar and Bass Tuner: http://amzn.to/1Nafqfs Dunlop Standard Tortex Picks: http://amzn.to/1L4YMYy Ernie Ball 4037 Black Polypro Strap: http://amzn.to/1O8zLiu Watch more How to Play Heavy Metal Guitar videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/506469-How-to-Play-Rhythmic-Patterns-Heavy-Metal-Guitar Rythmic patterns. Rhythmic patterns is a very broad subject, but I'd like to talk about a couple important examples in metal guitar playing. And one of them is the gallop. So, a gallop is exactly what it sounds like, kind of, like a horse, right. Okay, so for that, I'm pressing down. I'm doing a down stroke, two down strokes in a row, up stroke, then another down stroke. Okay? I might alternate that with a chord. I might do variations on the gallop. There's also the thrash speed picking, where you just pick the low string repeatedly. And just like with the gallop, you can alternate that with the chords. So, say, you do something like this. Another option is throwing in single notes. So, I might throw in a couple notes here, D to E. And, this is actually a pattern that combines what we just looked at. It combines the gallop and the thrash rhythm. So it might sound like this. Okay? I threw in some chords at the end of that. If I combine the single notes with a thrash rhythm, I have a lot of possibilities. And I can even move the single notes up and down the neck. So, those are just a few possibilities for rhythmic patterns.