Brownie was one of my favorite guitarist. I met and became his friend many years ago. One of my prized possessions is the pic I have of me and Brownie. I do miss him. It was always my dream to play like him.....you brought back some good memories.
Very Nice Sir...Brownie was one of my earliest inspirations. His "Breaking up the Chord" approach offers that iconic Blues sound. You do his style proud! Thanks for sharing. Hope all is well my friend...Enjoy.
I'm not criticizing, I'm just asking if the change in tempo during the song is typical. I love it when you really get into it. I'm just wondering if purists would disapprove? For blues, maybe there aren't any rules set in stone. Just curious.
@@daddystovepipe Thanks. It would be nice to have a list of influential blues artists that you found inspirational. It'll get lost in the youtube clutter. Perhaps on your web site. Thanks again for keeping the blues roots alive.
@@schneidp20 I once made a video with that topic ua-cam.com/video/oFrM_DOEzm0/v-deo.html For black artists I suggest this cd box www.acoustic-music.de/epages/63090349.sf/de_DE/?ObjectID=23776163 it was compiled (with guitar notes and key signatures) by Woody Mann. If you do a UA-cam search for "essential country blues guitar" you'll find a lot of the songs.
Its a great performance, thanks I note you said that you have played blues on a classical guitar. Do you have problems with the fingering when changing from a narrow fingerboard of an acoustic guitar to that of a much wider fingerboard of a classical guitar?
Daddystovepipe : jouez-vous toujours pouce/index ? J'ai vu dans quelque album de Mr Grossman ou de Mr Brozman que c'était la 'old fashioned/traditional way' pour jouer le blues et le ragtime.
Normalement je joue p i et m, mais c'est plus facile de commencer du picking avec p et i C'est vrai que beaucoup des anciens maitres jouaient avec p et i (Rev Gary Davis, Mance Lipscomb, Lightnin' Hopkins)
I've been watching & listening to this bloke for years and he is one of the finest guitarists around in our time.
In 42 years I'll be retired ans I'll play stuff like this enjoying my free time. Great vid by the way!
Carl, you always knock me out with your arrangements. Thank you so much.
Brownie was one of my favorite guitarist. I met and became his friend many years ago. One of my prized possessions is the pic I have of me and Brownie. I do miss him. It was always my dream to play like him.....you brought back some good memories.
Hey Man, I cannot say which one is the best: I listen to another and I change my mind.... so far this one is number one!!!!
Very Nice Sir...Brownie was one of my earliest inspirations. His "Breaking up the Chord" approach offers that iconic Blues sound. You do his style proud! Thanks for sharing. Hope all is well my friend...Enjoy.
Maybe the most beautiful way to play the guitar. Thanks for sharing.
😍 ...good kick!
That is some good playing , that is also one good sounding guitar, the singing fits in perfict, you just got a big thumbs up !
love your playing and singing!! regards from argentina.
Sans commentaires. Il est super.
Super !
gold as always 10/10
Love this and I realy liked Brownie McGhee and Sonny Terry
I haven't seen the 48mm width but thanks for the information, I'll have a look around for them.
Wicked, I'm busy trying to learn this one thanks heaps for the lesson!
Very nice! Your vocals remind me of Leon Redbone, may he RIP.
Thanks. Check out my Leon Redbone inspired songs : ua-cam.com/play/PLCYRMpE4NRSG1n0zmckwz2U7a01xojEad.html
simply very good
I almost fell asleep, that is so relaxing!
Cheers DaddyS, sounding good as usual, lovely stuff
Merci pour votre leçon super belle musique. Bravo
Sweet!
real nice playing
Sweet sound well played...a Martin?
Just listening to this drinking some coffee while is raining.
Does it get better ??
sounds great!
The "Positive to Negative" sign says it all. 67:0 ! Just GREAT!
I'm not criticizing, I'm just asking if the change in tempo during the song is typical. I love it when you really get into it. I'm just wondering if purists would disapprove? For blues, maybe there aren't any rules set in stone. Just curious.
Yes, it's not a must but it happens a lot. We're not machines and emotions take over. Listen to Mance Lipscomb, well known for his "speeding"
@@daddystovepipe Thanks. It would be nice to have a list of influential blues artists that you found inspirational. It'll get lost in the youtube clutter. Perhaps on your web site. Thanks again for keeping the blues roots alive.
@@schneidp20 I once made a video with that topic ua-cam.com/video/oFrM_DOEzm0/v-deo.html For black artists I suggest this cd box www.acoustic-music.de/epages/63090349.sf/de_DE/?ObjectID=23776163 it was compiled (with guitar notes and key signatures) by Woody Mann. If you do a UA-cam search for "essential country blues guitar" you'll find a lot of the songs.
AWSOME! Thanks! Very much!
Its a great performance, thanks
I note you said that you have played blues on a classical guitar. Do you have problems with the fingering when changing from a narrow fingerboard of an acoustic guitar to that of a much wider fingerboard of a classical guitar?
Juste super 👌
very nice!!
could you do another good blues, but on nylon strings / classical guitar ?
Nice one stoves
I select "repeat" and say to myself: "this is Music!"
Really super nice. I would like to download the tabs for this lesson how can I get them
thanks - click on the link for the lesson in above videodescription or go to
www.daddystovepipe.com/free-guitar-tab-videos.php
Corrected now.
Daddystovepipe : jouez-vous toujours pouce/index ? J'ai vu dans quelque album de Mr Grossman ou de Mr Brozman que c'était la 'old fashioned/traditional way' pour jouer le blues et le ragtime.
Normalement je joue p i et m, mais c'est plus facile de commencer du picking avec p et i
C'est vrai que beaucoup des anciens maitres jouaient avec p et i (Rev Gary Davis, Mance Lipscomb, Lightnin' Hopkins)
Great. My feet are still tapping!
cool 5/5
All that with a thumb and one finger?
💚😉🎸👍
Wenn ich groß bin 😂will ich auch so spielen können... ganz ehrlich besser geht's nicht..bei den Klängen ist gute Laune garantiert...
Steadiest thumb in the west!