Steve Vai Guitar duel on Crossroads
Watch full movie: Crossroads (1986)
amzn.to/2XbfKqg
Ralph Macchio is Lightning Boy. A kid who can make a slide guitar sing. Blind Dog is an old pro who knows it. Together, they're headed to a place where deals are made. And legends are born.
Director: Walter Hill
Writer: John Fusco
Producer: Mark Carliner
Stars: Ralph Macchio, Joe Seneca, Jami Gertz, Steve Vai
Guitarist Without Distortion I kzhead.info/sun/fb5-Z8qEa4KsgYk/bejne.html
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@@user-ju6md4bt6s4:33 by
@@user-ju6md4bt6s5:52
CREATIVITY AND FEELING!
I don't know which was better acting - Macchio acting like he could actually play or Vai acting like he couldn't...
Definitely Vai. Macchio is not even remotely close to looking at all capable, let alone being able to play Paganini, lols. Not saying I didn't enjoy his acting, but yea.
@@aylbdrmadison1051 his acting is actually really close to how its actually played
@@aylbdrmadison1051 - When he is plays it on classical guitar in his dorm room, it pretty much dead on. I learned how to play it by watching him.
🤣🤣🤣 you're spot on with this one!
mijo mcgyver Who the fuck is vai?
Steve Vai should get an Oscar for acting like he can't play that part.
he played both guitars, so technically, he won...
@@mattnewby123 Thus tired.
yeah i totally agree. but still he got grammies for his composition
Nah, he used a hand double.
My only problem with this comment is that the blues isn't something that's taught. You just have it or you dont.
We watched this movie in Afghanistan, and it inspired me to pick my guitar back up after returning home. It's been a few years now, and I'm proud to say that after a decade of practicing, I still can't play this song.
Thank you for making me laugh @killerator80
What the heck dude😂
this^^^
This killed me!
HAHAHA! 😂😂😂
Having learned "Eugene's Trick Bag" i can tell Ralf studied Steve's hands and learned where his fingers should be on the fretboard at the right times. He didn't have to do that, but i can tell he really wanted his playing to look as real as possible, and i appreciate that as a player myself.
It’s not that close, but it’s close enough up and down the neck that it looks good to most people, unless they specifically spend a lot of time playing guitar
Ry Cooder played the blues parts so he probably watched them both
i like how his jacket limits literally 90% of his power
lol
You want less armor when moving against the trickier bosses.
@@cowel8734 less Armor means you can't tank hits and dodging becomes very necessary
@@sairamr6886 Yes very true. Gotta be nimble
Oh shit the jackets off 😳🔥
"And with every car purchase at LaRusso automotive, you get a bonsai tree AND a free guitar lesson"
🤣
No stop please, my mental health, every show that he’s in cannot he canon unless it is? MAYBE IT ISN’T? BUT WHAT IF IT IS?
Wax on...wax off...
*Steve Vai walks in the dealership*
When are they doing the CrossRoads follow up series?!?!? Steve Vai could be a guitar repair guy that runs into a rich and successful Kid Lightning as old guys. Hijinks and hilarity to ensue....
For me one of the most touching aspects of this scene is that Ralph plays the original classical Paganini piece we heard him practicing in his room at Juilliard in the beginning of the film. This film is about returning to our roots, and there is something about Ralph’s character returning to that piece that is amazing.
I think the moral of the story is that whatever the Devil is selling is within our power to achieve for ourselves: no need to sell your soul at all. And diabolical shortcuts won't help if you haven't paid your dues.
Not only does he fall back to his classical roots, but he also uses a piece of music written by Paganini, who was known as "The Devil's Violinist" to beat the Devil's guitarist. However, Paganini himself claimed the music came from his guardian angel.
@@cathbadmusic8489 just yesterday the Devil was at my door selling me something. Wanted my soul, but in cash, so... What are you talking about? The Devil? Can you translate it to reality?
@@majdavojnikovicyou really lost the point.
@@goranlazarevic2613 yeah, THAT must be the explanation. You people think that just saying some random words together has to have a meaning? Because it sounds like it might have?
Legends say that they needed to hire a body double for Steve Vai for the arpeggio scene as he was unable to screw them up, even with a broken guitar, no strings and no audio the arpeggio still played perfectly, Steve is that good
That one kid who knows Wonderwall vs that other kid who knows Smoke on the Water
Basic power levels😂😂😂😂
Hold it! What about blonde the kid way-way back in the bar humming Mr. Crowley's guitar solo? Ok, he wasn't there. He was gone long before... $%&$%!!!!
Can confirm
But what about that kid on the far left side who only knows stairway vs the other kid two feet away only knows steam on the liquid
Than the kid who knows the eruption tapping line
Can't wait to see Steve gets his revenge 30 years later in the incoming spin off Cobra Vai
Hahahahahahaha yes!!!
XD XD XD
Cobra Vai :D Genius
Lmao
❤️❤️❤️ that'd be amazing
This scene is a musical masterpiece, literally art. The way you can feel emotions through the music is unlike any other song.
This is like Karate Kid but with guitars
Exactly the same thing 🤷♂️
We need a tv series about Vai's character 20 years later... perhaps opening up his own guitar class. Cobra Vai never dies!
His name is Jack Butler
His character is dead.
Actually a Jack Butler redemption story would be interesting...
@@ArgyleGroove Since Jack was the one to lose the battle, the devil gets to keep his soul. It would be interesting to see how Jack gets it back.
@@simplestrum after the slow demise of crossroad blues, maybe he never got his chance of getting his soul back, Jack Butler lived forever, striking more deals with other sinister creatures to keep himself from dying and losing his soul.
How did Steve Vai not win a grammy for the first part of the solo, and THEN an Oscar for acting like he couldn't play that last part?
It's something due to his never sucking the first time he picked-up a guitar.
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MOvie and he was paid 800, 000
Exactly
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Its interesting how Vai played practically the opening of "Bad Horsie" which he released almost a decade later on Alien Love Secrets...only with a lower tuning.
I've seen this movie dozens of times, and no matter what, every time this scene plays, it gives me the chills.
The best acting in this scene is Steve Vai pretending he could not play that solo
Yep. Actually pretty sure he even played the part that Ralph Macchio’s character is supposed to be playing. Ry Cooder played a lot of his parts, especially the slide stuff. But pretty sure Vai played that last part.
@@funkybluesman42 Indeed, he most certainly did play both parts.
They're both acting like they're playing, do you really think Steve's really playing in the video? It's all dubbed lol
@@ManikMekanik indeed, but Vai played it anyways.
@@ManikMekanik Just as Daniel P said, Steve played both parts, although for the sake of recording the movie the soundtrack was obviously recorded separately.
Imagine selling your soul to play like a god, only to lose to some kid with a telecaster
You've obviously not listened to Albert Collins or Roy Buchanan play the Telecaster! Don't disparage the instrument!
Richard Mitchell I have a Telecaster of my own, just thought the concept of this battle was funny 😄
@@jsouthent5127 I agree with you on that point .. but at least they allowed slide to become a factor ...
Richard Mitchell Vai didn’t underestimate the guitar he underestimated the kid lol
with telecaster and without a pick
Ralph needs and emmy just for his guitar miming. Been playing for over 2 decades and it impresses me everytime i see him do this
Yes. I've read that he practiced really long and hard to look like he knew how to play. I think it paid off. Very believable from a movie standpoint.
They're both exceptional, the real and the acting. I watched this play many times over
As someone who’s never seen this film, this is probably the most random and awesome thing that’s ever been recommended to me by KZhead 😂
“Crossroads” it’s worth watching even though this is the end scene.
100% this 😂
I’m reluctant to admit this... but it’s a pretty great movie. (I know, we’re not supposed to say that about Ralph Macchio movies. 😉)
You won't regret watching it, it's worth watching for the music alone, but also a good movie
"Playing for your soul...."
Best acting award should have gone to Steve Vai for pretending he couldn’t play that last part.
Especially when we all know he played both
@@mchamberlain7408 Actually three guitarist contributed to this scene
In early 1984, director Walter Hill contacted Arlen Roth-guitarist, columnist and co-creator of the Hot Licks instructional video series-about a new film he was about to make starring Ralph Macchio. It was to be centered on the blues and present a modern twist on the mythology and legend tied to the late Robert Johnson. The problem was Macchio couldn’t play guitar. Roth, it turns out, was the man for the job. The guitarist, who was hired as the film's musical consultant, also was tasked with showing Macchio how to play guitar while creating guitar parts for the film that the young actor could mime to. Over the next few months, Roth visited Macchio’s home in Long Island, New York, four days a week. He taught him electric and acoustic blues techniques, including fingerpicking and slide. He even threw in some classical. The young actor was determined to actually play the guitar in the movie; however, Roth knew this would be impossible. He was keen to just get Macchio good enough to fake the parts recorded by Roth, Ry Cooder and Bill Kanengiser. When production began, many of the film’s sets were still yet to be finalized. After filming on location one evening in Greenville, Mississippi, Roth, who was fascinated by the local music scene, decided to sit in at a nearby juke joint and took Ralph along. Macchio was so impressed watching Arlen jam onstage that night with Frank Frost and Son Thomas (widely regarded as two of the foremost American Delta blues musicians of their generation). He wanted the same kind of scene written into the movie. Cooder, who served as the film's musical director, agreed and even insisted Frost and Thomas be included in the film, which they were. Hill envisioned the film's climax to be like a boxing match, or a blues version of The Karate Kid (ironically, also starring Macchio). With that in mind, the original guitar "duel" was recorded; it was a battle between Roth and Cooder, with the plan that Cooder would appear on screen in the role of Jack Butler. As the film progressed, however, the producers were growing less keen on this idea and wanted someone else for the part, much to the disappointment of Cooder. Nonetheless, Cooder was still musical director and therefore was tasked with finding a replacement. Keith Richards, Frank Zappa and Stevie Ray Vaughan were briefly considered for the role, but ultimately with the producers keen on capitalizing on the mid-Eighties “guitar shred” boom, Steve Vai was cast and was quickly able to put his own stamp on the part, even writing additional music for the film, including his work on "Eugene's Trick Bag," an updated classical piece, at the film's climax. I copied and pasted this from a guitar Player magazine article on Arlen Roth
@@mchamberlain7408 Ry Cooder played the slide parts.
what about the other guy pretending that he can play it ?
One of my all time favorite scenes.
the acting of Steve vai beyond flawless, this gonna be the best scene i ever seen in my life. i do keep checking up the video from time to time, its just amazing.
Ralph Maccio gave the best guitar mime I’ve ever seen in cinema. His left hand miming was pretty spot on for the most part. You could tell that he understood what he was ‘playing’ even if he couldn’t play it. Most mime guitaring on screen is just people randomly moving their fretting hand with no relation to what’s being ‘played’. Fantastic work by both, and extraordinary playing by Vai, who recorded both parts.
Ralph Macchio is a decent guitar player himself, just (obviously) not as good as Steve Vai - hence it was easy for him to mimick the playing pretty well
@@gaiaorigin9569 - He didn’t know how to play guitar. Arlen Roth taught him good enough to fake it.
kzhead.info/sun/Zr6BgKyhhKKrpXk/bejne.html どうぞ
Ry Cooder plays Ralph Maccio’s parts until the last thing he plays
To his credit, Maccio knew that the only way that his performance would "sell" the audience was to make sure that he at least looked credible when playing, particularly in close-up shots with both hands plainly visible. So he got some top-notch coaching and put the work in.
For faking a defeat the Oscar goes to Steve Vai
Yeah,that's acting
Yeah,agree man
Then why Chuck Norris didnt vs Bruce Lee?
Lol...no doubt. Saw this movie when it came out. Made pick up the guitar. Still love it. What a great scene.
Better than 8 mile a fake mc like b rabbit , Steve vai is a legendary.
Classical guitar always wins ,timeless beauty.
Haha I always thought the message was a bit strange even as a kid, music is an art form you can take it in many directions but I guess technique is impressive. I actually gleamed a bit more wisdom from it as an adult, in this scene he embraces his journey of learning practicing the guitar, sometimes the stuff your less interested in learning teaches you more.
That's a lot of drama for two dudes playing guitar on stage Every guitar player should own this movie
Besides jokes , steve vai didn't say a word yet his facial expressions said it all He is a great actor
Yeah, his look of despair at the end says it all.
A musician is an actor. They are someone that can, with sound and motion express emotions and set the mood. I watched the 'Masterclass' by Itzahk Perlman and until that point I didn't see the similarities but his comparisons were truly revealing. I'm not a classical musician but his description of what a musician really is was enlightening.
Rofl yeah great actor. Stop
@@el34glo59 Aw come one you snob. He's doing plenty good for an untrained first-timer.
@@Swampster70 A musician is an actor.... especially in the bedroom.
A cool fact is that the song he plays is a version of Paganini's 5th caprice - which was a classical violin piece written by Paganini as a homage to the devil. It was often rumoured that Paganini had sold his soul to the devil for his mastery of the violin. Players said the piece required divine abilities to play, due to it's complexity. So in this movie, he sort of beats the devil with his own song. A neat little musical history reference that would fly over most people's head.
Just like Robert Johnson who has said to have done at the Crossroads in order to become to greatest Blues guitar player of the time
I was thinking maybe it had something to do with Steve Via's character not being able to play the song since the person that originally played it had sold their soul to the devil first.
it was not an homage to the devil
Aren’t you the musical genius, wikipedia searcher.
Yes, Vai looks a bit like Paganini too. Btw, any cultured classical music listener won't need wikipedia to know this...
The fact he played all of this is insane. Incredible Talent. Would have really loves to see the work behind this movie, in the Studio.
What's funny is that if you had no idea who these guys were, only that one is an actor & one is a guitarist, you would think that Steve Vai is the Actor, and Ralph Macchio is the guitarist.
Steve Vai only lost this Battle because he was afraid that Daniel san would kick his ass with an illegal Karate move
U win.
Steve VAI thought he'd make Daniel San wax Steve's axe. Axe wax? In all SERIOUSness Everybody, make sure your left palm isn't slow moving up or down neck as in Power Cord style like Iron Man. Back of your neck must be somewhat slippery. Some guys use extra-fine 600 grit finishing sandpaper .
Wax on-Wax off
Daniel-san was about to brutally sweep the leg.
😂😂😂
This is the type of scene that could only exist in an 80s movie.
Because of Ralph’s mullet?
@@egierzal2184 they have "talents battles" just not guitar battles.
Otherwise it would be on a netflix seriea
Someone is probably offended
@@aldenrevenge7549 usually it's just a talent battle where the winner sings something generic 🤔
my ears have been truly blessed once again
You know you’re the ultimate guitarist when you literally walk of the stage after losing to…none other then yourself. Very humble thing to do by Steve Vai…mad respect for his awesome talent.
Steve vai didn't played the bottleneck part.
@@mastowl_7112 I like Ry Cooder as well…but all I was saying was that Eugene’s Trick bag (the victorious riff) was Vai’s part. He was humble enough to make it look like he lost in the movie though.
The fact Ralph Macchio is only a year younger than Steve Vai is pretty unbelievable
Source ?
@@martinbouchez6949 wiki
Wow, Steve looks alot older than Ralph these days
Nah wtf, I'm dumbfounded.
born on November 4, 1961 in Huntington, Long Island, New York. Had to believe he is a year older than i to the same day. Not knowing his age when he played the Karate Kid i allays thought he was a little kid in comparison
If you play guitar, you know how difficult it is to play this piece. If you play guitar you also know that it’s difficult to convincingly fake a piece. Props to Ralph Maccio for making it look halfway believable.
It looks good if you dont play guitar, if you do however play guitar, it looks like crap.
@@combatdentist He played some of the pieces in the movie and was trained for the role. So do YOU actually play guitar if you didn't know that??
Ralph's proven in his life professional life to be a superb student. Steve's not just one of the best guitar players ever but also one of the best guitar teachers. It was a performance match made in heaven
what is the name of that piece?
@@cdavid0715 The song is "Eugene's Trick Bag", which was written and performed by Steve Vai and heavily inspired by Caprice No. 5, one of 24 pieces composed by virtuoso violinist Niccolò Paganini in the early 19th century. Check out the cover of this song by then 14-year old Tina S at kzhead.info/sun/ktiRpb2EmmiofJ8/bejne.html.
The last part is just amazing!!!
They both are amazing in their own talents ❤
Soo cool how Steve Vai Learned the guitar just for this movie.
srsly? xD
ikr!
Gamest - Gameplays De Risa Wooooooosh
@@lisztomaniac2593 That's the sound of the joke going over your head.
What are you smokin?
this was not in my recommended, i searched it
Same. We’re the real legends here.
This is like my 8th time watching it idk why
Well the movies great and I love Steve vai soooo
Weird flex but ok
Yessir
Loved this ❤
Cuando era novato solo escuchaba ruido, pero ahora escucho notas que quieren decir algo, El final es de los mejores, cuando se dió por vencido, le sirvió los estudios en el conservatorio 🥰, es combinado lo clásico con lo moderno, algo icónico que hasta hoy en día permanece lo clásico, por la técnica y dificultad que hay en los temas ❤🎵🎶
One of the best guitar scenes in cinematic history. Of course Steve played both parts. He also wrote the winning guitar piece.
Thought Ry Cooder played Macchio's part?
I was alive during this time but never saw this movie. Glad it was recommended. Damn good. Some of my favorite in movies. Dueling Banjos from Deliverance. The bass battle in Scott Pilgrim.
Isn't it a Paganini's Caprice?
No he didn't.
@El Mango He adapted it shit for brains
Of course the real Steve Vai is a totally humble friendly guy who would actually be stoked to see a young guy playing so well for his age.
Only the thing is the kid was faking it
SqueakerPlays dang bruh chill out he’s being nice that’s why you listen to mainstream lmaooo
Nice movie, Vai rocks
Ralph was actually 24 here
Bro Even that kid's part the last one was played by Steve only..
One of the best movies I have seen!
I was searching for this video from last two days😮
Start a series showing what happened to him 30 years after getting beat by Ralph and call it Cobra Vai.
Stop!
NOOOOO
lol :)
Well played sir!
Lmao!
Here in 2020, and this is still a great scene. And the end of 2021... still love it.
Vwlss Nvwls That’s right!
timeless makes classic, and this is timeless.
Can someone tell me the name of the song that plays at 4:06?
@@tharsofontoura7363 kzhead.info/sun/pNmxhNJ9fHeKlac/bejne.html
@@b1gbuck its actually caprice 5 by Paganini
Steve Vai taking off his suit jacket like a Dark Souls boss entering its second phase
Di Questo film ho la VHS originale e quando me lo fe ero vedere ero impazzito dalla gioia. Un Grande Ralph Macchio e un Grande Steve Vai ❤
The strange thing about this scene is that a lot of the bits Vai played earlier were technically more difficult than the final bit he messed up on.
But he hadn’t practiced it.
It's fine it helps with the plot
What I didn't get was Vai played the crazy stuff before the Machio solo that Machio didn't replicate, but Vai played most of Machios solo note for note on sight minus the few screw ups. I know Machio was supposed to win cause of the plot but still..... On a side note Legend I heard it took Vai like 17 takes just to intentionally screw up
Right. If you know music, you noticed it instantly
@@johnhareiel5118 I can totally believe it. The mistakes were amateurish lol
Even Steve Vai couldn't overcome plot armor
gaming
Here before blows up 😳
hii :)
LMAO ikr 🤣🤣
Why you everywhere?
That still one my favorite , great movie as well
Love how the last chord macchio plays has a 'divine' element to it
I think it is easier for Ralph Macchio to fake nailing that classical guitar lick than for Steve Vai to fake failing it.
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Director: "Ok, Steve in this scene the solo is so hard that you can't play it." Steve Vai: "What is this "can't play" you speak of?"
C:\Can'tplay.exe....file not found.
@@Nurgles_Rot_ Riggghhhhhtt!
Love it! SO true!
Trained and tourchered by Zappa! Because standards matter.
Now that was pretty funny lol
So underrated for one of the greatest cinema scenes. Idk why it just is.
I have seen Mr. Vai in concert! Could be the goat!
Fun Fact: Steve Vai had a harder time “making mistakes” than he did playing the classical solo.
If you ask me, he was paid to lose.
hahah... mmm no
I drove by this gas station today remembering that was where I bought a guitar magazine featuring Steve Vai so long ago it's ridiculous--it's important that un-fan facts are known, too.
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Jack Butler: "What should I do?" Scratch: "Sweep the pick."
Bwaaahhhhh!!!!!
Very nearly spit my beer across the screen.
Ftw!
Brilliant :D
😂🤣😂🤣🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼
Awesome. Thankyou.
From 2:29 to 2:40, I can't be the only one who thinks that lick is fucking heavenly! I need to know how to play it
very iron maiden-esque
Its just literally your common pentatonic scale
No, you're the only one
You’re right. It sounds amazing.
It took weeks for Steve VAI to learn to miss notes.
oribably even longer to unlearn
Yeah I'd believe that.
More Jake03 LMFAO best comment ever 😂
It probably took triple scale to get him to do it. The negotiations might have taken weeks.
Vai actually performed both parts for the film, he's credited for it. Macchio wasn't playing
Glad that KZhead videos don't wear out like my old VHS vid of this scene did
Indeed so true.
one day you will come back and you notice the quality has dropped from 480p to 144p...
Me
Is that buckethead?
What is VHS?
Amazing ❤
Epic battle scene!! 👏👏👏👏👏
Legend says that Steve Vai is still acting as a guitar player to this day
Very true..have proof
Lol
Yep - he was in my city some time ago... damn! - it was 5 yrs ago... time flies fast... some funny action: kzhead.info/sun/etunYryXhZV4po0/bejne.html
Well Steve Vai was never anything but second best anyway.
Lol
There aren't many comments saying this, so: Steve Vai actually created and recorded Macchio's part. He can't play guitar, at least at that level, he's just mimicking the movements (and honestly does a fantastic job with some of it, coming from someone who plays a lot of Vai's actual music). Vai is literally pretending to fail at something he just played (through Macchio) and I find that hilarious. Awesome neo-classical guitar.
I was under the impression Ry Cooder played the Macchio portion. I could be wrong.
kzhead.info/sun/h6htn5eOe6Ccp4E/bejne.html Check below the video. It says part Ry Cooder and part Steve Vai.
Actually Arlen Roth was responsible for Macchio's parts...
@@codyallen1971 Ry Cooder did indeed play parts, all except the Paganini inspired piece at the end. The blues guitar sounds you hear throughout the film were also played by Ry.
@@GrantMatthews actually he was Ralph's coach. This link explains everything. m.imdb.com/title/tt0090888/trivia
ЕS INCREIBLE . LA GUITARRA HABLA HABLA HERMOSO. SUENA TAN LINDO. TOQUE ALMA Y PONE LLORAR. LA MUJER SE SIENTA A LA GUITARRA MUY PROFUNDO. ELLAS SON DOS LAS QUITARRAS EN MANOS DE HOMBRE ❤🎉
Amazing
Funfact: It isn't only about battle of two person, it is fender vs ibanez.
Jackson. Fender owns the brand now. 😀
@@skaftiTH Kool! My brother has one of those. I have a ‘97 RR1 in deep candy red. 😎👍
I’m under the impression that vai’s guitar in this scene is actually made by charvel. Unless you meant vai’s association w/ Ibanez
Steve Vai should have won the Nobel Prize for acting, as he must have spent days acting like pretending to miss those musical chords hahaahhahah
@@emergencyexit1120 Grover Jackson custom made him that guitar from a Charvel body, but this is actually just a prop as actually the parts were were recorded with Steve's Green Meanie Charvel
Director: ok Steve for this next scene your gonna pretend like you can’t play it, ok? Steve: LMAO
*you're gonna
riproar11 *you’re going to. Since we’re both being assholes 😊😉
@@orangutanxremix510 you're-thn't. *GET IT RIGHT.*
JambJazz69 no LMFAO
@@acelin4615 r/whoooooosh
By far one of my favorite movies.
Recuerdo haber esa peli cuando aún era puberto y aún no superó esa escena increíble fascinante ❤
3:40 - Everybody’s all gangsta until the kid breaks out Paganini’s Caprice No. 5.
Hahhahah
What's a panini
@@rorrycalhoun836 look up Niccolo Paganini, the 19th Century virtuoso violinist.
@@1destined Pagani Zonda???
3.01..... always bugged me , vai rips out a literal riff from hell and nobody bothers that lightnin boy shits himself and doesnt try to play it back!
The funniest part is Vai is such an incredible guitar player he has a hard time faking being a bad one at the end of the scene.
change your profile picture
@@saberhap2639 why are you online crying about a picture… do you really have nothing more fulfilling to do with your time?
Is LGBTQ good? U need therapist
@@gusti3811 😂😂
@@saberhap2639 bruh
The first 21 seconds was possibly the best part of this movie. Always loved the beginning of this epic battle where Vai points to Karate Kid mid riff. Lmao classic man
This is one of my favorite movie scenes of all time.
80's producers: -let's make "karate kid"! -no... we did that last year... -ohhh right... but what if we use the same script and just hang some guitar on Ralph Macchio...? -Yes! and we can use Steve Vai as Johnny too... -Cooooooool bro!
And Karate Kid was essentially "Hey, let's remake Rocky, but with karate!"
🤣lol
@Sallys TightField sorry for that, ill try harder next time, thanks to force me to improve 👍
@@G27Lea But you started a conversation
That’s the absolute truth & I love it 🤣❤️
Again, Daniel pulls out the crane kick when nobody was expecting it.
Illegal crane kick.
*Daniel-san 😉
I call my bro Steve Vai cuz he plays like him and looks like him. Then I ask him why he lost to Ralph machio in the championship. He says F*** he right crane kicked me in the face off the stage. 😂 That was pretty funny
Danielson wax lydian. Danielson wax myxolydian.
Love how quiet the audience … seeing it live would be an awesome experience
Two or more Guitarists, meeting in the 80's! Been there done that! I still have my soul! (I Think)
My heart dies every time I see that guitar drop.
Me too :(
That guitars at the hardrock in Queenstown New Zealand..well it was about 12yrs ago last time I toured through there
I'm wondering if they just chose a junky entry level Ibanez for the drop. There's no way Vai dropped one of his good Ibanez's for that part, at least I would hope.
@@cassianandor4103 It's just a stock standard Jackson man not an Ibanez
@@Ligma-Peavey Jackson? Or Charvel?
Old Asian man teach Daniel San Karate...old black man teach Daniel San the Blues
Hammer on,Hammer off Daniel san
sweep the notes
Any dumb ass that thinks its possible to learn that for a movie, cant play at all !! Losers
Asian AMERICAN
Sean Oreilly decades of practice and tons of natural ability
Anos 80 foi uma loucura❤
I watch this every time it's in my feed...
I look for it. But I'm going to see him and satriani tonight.
Fun fact: Steve Vai played the guitar for both sides of the battle so he was fighting himself
Fin fact you're wrong. Ralph actually does play.
You're both wrong. The slide parts were played by Ry Cooder, the neoclassical bit and the Jack Butler solos were Steve's playing. Macchio actually didn't play at all and it's very obvious if you've spent even an hour in the vicinity of a guitar.
@@8106kagksmj Ralph's parts were recorded by different musicians, including Steve Vai. Ralph took guitar lesson so he is capable to legit pretend he can play it. I mean Ralph can play guitar to some extent but not at this level.
@@Cross8ow Ive got actual sheet music for this, its only referencing Steve Vai and Ry Cooder ... who else is supposedly "playing" here?
@@Cross8ow ohhhh I bet the stuff AFTER the duel is what its talking about then, thats DEFINITELY a different guitarist at 6:12
When did Mr. Miyagi started teaching guitar 😂
July 10th 1985! HBO IT WAS AWESOME! he started by showing Larusso how to pull weeds, brush the dog, till the garden! great show!
🤣😂😆🤣😂😆😅
HAHAHAHAHHA
Lmaooo #karatekid
Lol😂😂
If I'd been there watching that wonderful performance my food would have gone cold & untouched!
Awesome clip
Remember being glued to the tv as a kid watching this.. and my dad went and got my first guitar.. greatest time of my life !
This has to be my favourite comment
Wholesome stories are rare!
Best version of whole Vivaldi's Summer on guitar!!! kzhead.info/sun/obNxh8iCnpuNrGw/bejne.html&start_radio=1
Love this comment and btw your dad rules
This was when I thought Steve Vai was human after all.......then I heard about how he had to practice to make that mistake
They should do a tv series where we catch up with Steve Vai’s character 30 years after losing to Ralph Macchio’s character.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
🤣
He hooked up with a guy named David Lee Roth and they started a band 😂😂
He's stuck in a bottle of Jack Daniels
Butler is in Hell having a infinite showdown with all the other rock gods down there. Eugene, on the other hand, is a successful car salesman
Crossroads...love that Movie
i swear this is a top ten moment of the best scene's in a movie
Imagine acting like you couldn’t play that guitar part when you did the audio for it
Ry Cooder played the slide part
@@kingfish4242 true, the Slide parts, but the Paganini part where he kills it, is played by Vai, if I'm not mistaken.
@@davidpazosb you are correct.
When you play guitar really good its hard to sound crap
I thought Bill Kanengiser played that classical part, at the end.
As a guitar player, I was impressed how Ralph Macchio was able to convincingly mime guitar playing. When I first saw this movie I was convinced Macchio played guitar for real.
Same here
The only part that was blatant was the ascending and descending back and forth in the Paganini piece where Ralph kept moving his head up and down like a goofball lol.
@@SefniAsheforr and the last few bends. Pretty much all of the last classical riffs looked fake, rest was actually not bad at all.
Macchio actually took guitar lessons for the movie,that's his finger movements are so convincing. He even continued the lessons even after the movie and can legit play guitar,of course not on that virtuoso level.
@Derek ex Machina ye nobody can finger pick that fast lol
Loved this movie!❤