Yes; if it is recorded or notated, it is automatically protected by copyright.
A "guitar riff" is a short section that a guitar musician has produced.
A guitar riff is a repeated musical phrase that forms the main melody of a song, while a guitar lick is a short, improvised phrase used to embellish the music.
Yes, yes it is. :guitar riff: \m/
Like I Love You.
um you pick up a guitar and play the riff, you can find it on songsterr.com
A musical riff would be automatically protected by copyright as soon as it is fixed in a tangible medium (i.e., notated or recorded).
To learn to play guitar riff chords effectively, practice regularly, start with simple riffs, focus on proper finger placement, use a metronome to improve timing, and learn from online tutorials or a guitar teacher.
Try Black Sabbath's NIB (main riff), Iron Man (main riff), Black Sabbath (opening riff) Candlemass' Solitude (main riff, second riff) Deep Purple's Space Truckin' (main riff, chorus riff), Black Night (all) Dio's Holy Diver (opening riff) Danzig's Twist of Cain (opening riff; it's easy but fast)
Guitar lessons are offered at the Riff Factory.
A guitar "run" is a series of quick single notes played by the guitarist, also sometimes called a lick, or a riff.
To play the iconic guitar riff from "Smoke on the Water," start by placing your fingers on the 6th string, 3rd fret, then move to the 5th string, 5th fret, and finally the 5th string, 3rd fret. Practice playing these notes in a steady rhythm to master the riff.
The pitch of the main guitar riff in "Thunderstruck" by AC/DC is in the key of B.