No, this May 2012 video is not new.
But, as is often the case, it happens to be new to me; I found it in my inbox over the weekend—and I didn't mind it.
It's basically an enjoyable lesson on "guitar faces," courtesy of a guitarist named Jesse Phillips. Note that this is "part 2;" you'll also find parts 1 and 3 on YouTube (neither of which has as many views as part 2).
We appreciate the section on "smelling the skunk."
"You have to pretend that the notes you're playing have physical odor," Phillips says. Well put!
“A lot of guitarists who can play killer leads get real sterile on their rhythm stuff – they’re all too careful about playing their chords dead straight”: Dimebag Darrell wrote 42 lesson columns for Guitar World. Here’s the best advice he shared
It’s a soloing strategy that T-Bone Walker, B.B. King and Albert King all used, and will instantly make your blues solos sound more pro – learn parallel pentatonics and you will set your playing free
