Great job on the guitar and the singing! I learned to play guitar in the 80s, Jimmy Page, Randy Rhoads, Blackmore, bits and pieces of lots of guitarists. Learned a later on in life how great the original Rock and Roll guitar players were. Scotty Moore, Carl Perkins, Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry - way underappreciated how truly great they were.
@@wesleyc.4937 Joe Cirello, a barber from Philadelphia, said he had invented the duck's ass in 1940, and he called the swung hair sides and their termination 'The Swing', after the musical style of the day. He'd practiced on a lonely blind boy for about eighteen months.[3] The duck's tail became an emblematic coiffure of disaffected young males across the English-speaking world during the 1950s. In Britain, it formed part of the visual identity of teddy boys and rockers, along with the quiff and the elephant's trunk.
@@perihelion7798 Well that blows it, "there ain't nothing you can tell me I don't already know" is now moot. Thanks, I needed that like I need a hole in the head!
Thom, Today's another great day 🎉 Fabulous 3 minute piece of rock music history. Great voice too. Amazing how good your'Tele' Paoletti set up is (like James Burton). I think Scotty had a Gibson L5 - totally different. Just shows how great the 'Tele' - style guitars are. Thank you, Pilgrim
Good job. Someone finally got it right. I want to hear you sing the whole song. Man, neither Elvis or Scotty could do both at the same time. You would have been bigger than Elvis. Get a time machine quick.
I played for years using a pick, then bought a pedal steel, learning the grips using thumb and finger picks. Sometimes in a hurry just my thumb and fingers. This transformed to my guitar playing as well, I rarely use a pick now, just for certain effects. How interesting to find that now Slash has adopted the pedal steel!
The best period for musicians is SUN - it's my favorite. the early RCA is pretty great too "My Baby Left Me" ... but for music fans, maybe the "Little Sister" and "His Latest Flame" era. Scotty on rhythm and Hank Garland on lead... and lots of rock under-tones but pop recording clarity.
Greatest and ONLY Rock band they invented it ALL , game over ...guitar is ridiculously brilliant but imagine trying to sing and look and move like that very young man in front ! Nothing even comes close to it in 70 years of popular music ...phew !
As a teen I started out thinking hendrix and metal guitarists were the greatest and now I'm over 40 I love Scotty Moore, Cliff Gallup. 50s is seriously underrated
Very well explained. And yes it is a tough song - it's a pretty tough style of playing for sure. I've been at it a while and I'm still far from good at it. Hey - another topic: What's with those credits at the end? It's almost a full minute of packed-in names that scroll by at a pretty good clip. How big is your production team? There are enough names there to fill credits for Titanic or Lord Of The Rings.
Can you play the James Burton lead electric guitar intro, solo and fills from the Judy Collins version of Someday Soon as found on the studio album Who Knows Where the Time Goes? NOT the Buddy Emmons Steel parts ... a LOT of vids out there on that ... but NOBODY on YT has ever done the James Burton stuff. That is a shame because this tune REALLY helped to get Country Rock rolling back in the day. I'll keep asking.
thats also old school 😊😊 that was from the 1950s scotty and bill was in another band they had got tired 😴😮 of that and after that they met elvis and another band member was a part of the new band bill played the stand up bass also known as the up right bass also known as a up right bass electric bass guitars were just being made in the early 1950s scotty did use a thumb pick and finger picks U could play strings at the same time ⌚😊/ a steel pedal guitar 🎸 U play the same way w finger picks 😊😊 OMG 5 18 2O24
Horrible for me to play. But Fun! I am totally not used to do a bassline using my thumb. But I tried. Because this great lick pushed me. I was desperately laughing.
Was wondering if you know the name of this Rolling Stones song. It starts out with a wicked bass line then the drum comes in its kinda fast paced my brain always goes to Bitch but it isn't that one
Its hard because of the way you are fingering it watch some clips of Moore and others like Albert Lee etc and you will see you are making it much harder than it needs to be.
Huge thanks to all patrons for your support! Your TABS is available here: bit.ly/3ypoU64
Everyone wanted to be Elvis, I wanted to be Scotty
Keith Richards
Ambition achieved, I'd say.
Great job on the guitar and the singing! I learned to play guitar in the 80s, Jimmy Page, Randy Rhoads, Blackmore, bits and pieces of lots of guitarists. Learned a later on in life how great the original Rock and Roll guitar players were. Scotty Moore, Carl Perkins, Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry - way underappreciated how truly great they were.
2:37 Yes!!! I have always played like that..with your pointer finger tucked right up in between the other two! Thank you! Great song too, huh? 😊
Everyone claimed Elvis songs were too simple, but back then nobody could do it except Chet or Jerry
Love the Tele
You lost one coach!
I'm old [77], so I can remember the dawn and maturity of Rock and Roll. It was a glorious time.
And you could change the oil in your hair for 61¢ a quart!
@@wesleyc.4937 At one point I had duck tails, and used a wax-like substance to control them. Good times!
@@perihelion7798 Hot Rod Honey -- My father was a Dapper Dan man, that is, if the Model-A didn't drink up his 90-weight first!
@@wesleyc.4937 Joe Cirello, a barber from Philadelphia, said he had invented the duck's ass in 1940, and he called the swung hair sides and their termination 'The Swing', after the musical style of the day. He'd practiced on a lonely blind boy for about eighteen months.[3] The duck's tail became an emblematic coiffure of disaffected young males across the English-speaking world during the 1950s. In Britain, it formed part of the visual identity of teddy boys and rockers, along with the quiff and the elephant's trunk.
@@perihelion7798 Well that blows it, "there ain't nothing you can tell me I don't already know" is now moot. Thanks, I needed that like I need a hole in the head!
Well done!! Elvis usually gets all the credit, but Scotty, Bill and DJ were there too!👍👍
Mystery Train, the pinnacle of recorded music.
I've been trying to accomplish this type of playing for years. This is a brilliant video. Thanks
Fantastic! The analysis, synthesis, performance, the sound, the guitar, the singing, appeal. Great!
What a great looking tele copy. I love the dark wood and brass(?) pick guard. Great singing and playing too!
Great vocals.
I'm a guitarist, but wow, your voice is amazing!
Thom, Today's another great day 🎉 Fabulous 3 minute piece of rock music history. Great voice too. Amazing how good your'Tele' Paoletti set up is (like James Burton). I think Scotty had a Gibson L5 - totally different. Just shows how great the 'Tele' - style guitars are. Thank you, Pilgrim
Good job. Someone finally got it right. I want to hear you sing the whole song. Man, neither Elvis or Scotty could do both at the same time. You would have been bigger than Elvis. Get a time machine quick.
Some badass singing too.
Nice -- also love Scotties work on Milkcow.
Been a few Sundays Pilgrim. Excellent topic.
And the guitar is absolutely gorgeous.
Gorgeous? The Telecaster has to be the ugliest guitar ever made. Nice sound though.
@@user-yh2of2nz2sIn the words of Buggs Bunny, "What a Maroon!"
@@willwetherell7265 Any idea how many times I've heard others say what I said? Many, 'cause it's ugly.
I played for years using a pick, then bought a pedal steel, learning the grips using thumb and finger picks. Sometimes in a hurry just my thumb and fingers. This transformed to my guitar playing as well, I rarely use a pick now, just for certain effects. How interesting to find that now Slash has adopted the pedal steel!
Great stuff! I never got into playing this style, but really enjoy listening to it.
This is so awesome! Thank You!
Sounds incredible. Great job
Awesome!
Wonderful voice
Show! Great Scotty Moore!!!!!!
tom zoals jij een uitleg filmpje maakt over een liedje voor gitaar. jezus man natuur talent ben je. bedankt. ik geniet ervan.
Scotty certainly was a fundamental part of the success of those early records and without him the songs would have been very different
Awesome video and an absolutely beautiful guitar
Fantastic tune and amazing playing as usual Thom! Hope that all is well with you and your family! 👍👍🎸🎸
The best period for musicians is SUN - it's my favorite. the early RCA is pretty great too "My Baby Left Me" ... but for music fans, maybe the "Little Sister" and "His Latest Flame" era. Scotty on rhythm and Hank Garland on lead... and lots of rock under-tones but pop recording clarity.
This is excellent, thank you!
What an amazing musician!
Awesome job
Greatest and ONLY Rock band they invented it ALL , game over ...guitar is ridiculously brilliant but imagine trying to sing and look and move like that very young man in front ! Nothing even comes close to it in 70 years of popular music ...phew !
Really Great Job Man Thankyou ❤❤❤❤❤
Great stuff. Always wanted to learn this. That's me busy for the coming months. Very nice guitar too.
Beautiful tele and tone brotha!🤩🤙🔥
As a teen I started out thinking hendrix and metal guitarists were the greatest and now I'm over 40 I love Scotty Moore, Cliff Gallup. 50s is seriously underrated
Scotty Moore and James Burton - Elvis learned to suffer the best!
Very well explained. And yes it is a tough song - it's a pretty tough style of playing for sure. I've been at it a while and I'm still far from good at it.
Hey - another topic: What's with those credits at the end? It's almost a full minute of packed-in names that scroll by at a pretty good clip. How big is your production team? There are enough names there to fill credits for Titanic or Lord Of The Rings.
Sun tunes, yeah baby!!
wow.
Can you play the James Burton lead electric guitar intro, solo and fills from the Judy Collins version of Someday Soon as found on the studio album Who Knows Where the Time Goes? NOT the Buddy Emmons Steel parts ... a LOT of vids out there on that ... but NOBODY on YT has ever done the James Burton stuff. That is a shame because this tune REALLY helped to get Country Rock rolling back in the day. I'll keep asking.
thats also old school 😊😊 that was from the 1950s scotty and bill was in another band they had got tired 😴😮 of that and after that they met elvis and another band member was a part of the new band bill played the stand up bass also known as the up right bass also known as a up right bass electric bass guitars were just being made in the early 1950s scotty did use a thumb pick and finger picks U could play strings at the same time ⌚😊/ a steel pedal guitar 🎸 U play the same way w finger picks 😊😊 OMG 5 18 2O24
Nice vintage consoles you got there! Groetjes uit Nederland!
Magick
Gek op de ouderwetse gameconsoles en die beeldbuis tv. Dat begrijp ik dus helemaal! Mooi instrument trouwens ook en toegankelijke uitleg. Fijne dag!
shit man love your singing, very Elvis like, love it, you sound Swedish ? dutch ? awesome bro
Interesting fingering on the A major chord!
Best thing I've learned in a LONG time!!!!
I don't quite get the alterbative finger positions for the A chord? Anyone?
Danny Gatlin style ❤
Horrible for me to play. But Fun! I am totally not used to do a bassline using my thumb. But I tried. Because this great lick pushed me. I was desperately laughing.
Miralo al sujeto con la Family...
How much for the axe?
Was wondering if you know the name of this Rolling Stones song. It starts out with a wicked bass line then the drum comes in its kinda fast paced my brain always goes to Bitch but it isn't that one
The real I am stuff. And very important to know.
That doesn't tear your nails up?
The train was sixteen coaches long. Just saying.
Everything was bigger in the 50s.
One was taken out of service mate, it’s been 70 years!
good thing there’s only three chords for Elvis. I think that’s all he knew anyway.
You can sing too 😅
that's not the way Scotty plays it.
Surprised you didn't complain that Elvis didnt sing it exactly that way as as well. Geeze, there's always one!
16 coaches long.
16 coaches long. Not fifteen. Lol. Love the video though.
Haha, you're right!
This was the abridged version.
Its hard because of the way you are fingering it watch
some clips of Moore and others like Albert Lee etc
and you will see you are making it much harder than it needs to be.
Awesome!