Rythim guitar: chords(behind main riff and chorus)/ chorus(during solo)~not as loud as the lead guitar. Also, the singer is typically found playing ryth guitar. Lead: Main riff/ solo/ chorus~Louder of the two guitarists.
Me being a lead guitarist myself, I know that ost lead guitarists will play along with the rhythm guitarist and when the solo comes up, the lead guitarist will start soloing and the rhythm guitarist will continue playing rhythm then once the lead guitarist has finished the solo, they will go back to playing with the rhythm guitarist, playing a tune that is almost identical to the rhythm guitarists tune but slightly different and using some higher notes and stuff.
He/she plays a complimentary lead or rhythm part. You can have more than one part in a song. Have you ever heard an orchestra?
LOTS of different parts in that. Listen to the Libertines or the Gaslight Anthem for an example of multiple guitar parts. The Libertines especially are brilliant (imo).
This depends entirely on the band and their individual set up. In some cases the lead guitarist might add more depth to the rhythm sections, or play a riff over the top of the chords the rhythm guitarist is playing. The lead guitarist may also be the lead singer in the band - making it viable for them to play an intricate introduction, then allow the rhythm guitarist to keep the backing going while they sing verses and chorus before playing the solo themselves.In bands with more than one set up they tend to work together as much as possible - but most groups have all guitarists playing throughout the entire work.
They both play simultaneously. When the lead guitarist plays a lead, the rhythm guitarist keeps playing rhythm. The lead guitarist doesn't just solo.
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