Thanx for viewing. PLEASE review the video description b4 posting new comments/questions. There's lots of info regarding guitars, strings, recording, etc
You can't help but came away with a new appreciation for what the 20 year old George Harrison contributed to their sound. Much of this you never really hear in the mix, but you notice when it's not there.
Great Job! There was a little debate over the FIRST note that George plays AFTER he does the riff off the E major chord going into the pre chorus. you play B/C#, then the normal C/C# 3 times. i believe that is correct since the B/C# is played off the E Major Chord. The debates was that another guy thought George played the C/C# all 4 times.
Thanks very much for commenting. Please check out the description for setup and recording info. Please like, subscribe and check out all of my Beatles videos at ua-cam.com/channels/e8V_SYjLoXs33AybZypQfA.html
On Please Please Me, it went like this: He used the Duo Jet in Anna, I Saw Her Standing There, Boys, Baby It’s You, and Chains. He used the J-160E on Misery, Ask Me Why, Do You Want To Know A Secret, A Taste Of Honey, Twist and Shout, P.S. I Love You, and Please Please Me. If he used his Duo Jet on the track, it would sound more cleaner and less clunky.
@@AtlanticCoastRailfanner None of us was there when this song was recorded. I have played this tract w/ both a J-160E and a Country Gentleman (which sounds much like a Duo-Jet) To my ear it's the Duo Jet. In addition, Dave Rybaczewski web site Beatles Music History lists it as the Duo Jet. www.beatlesebooks.com/please-please-me. My goal is to pass on how to play the songs as they were played in the studio. It really doesn't matter what guitar was or wasn't used. Thanx for your comment.
Thanx for viewing. PLEASE review the video description b4 posting new comments/questions. There's lots of info regarding guitars, strings, recording, etc
You can't help but came away with a new appreciation for what the 20 year old George Harrison contributed to their sound. Much of this you never really hear in the mix, but you notice when it's not there.
George was amazing. Thanks for the Great Guitar Lesson
Your guitar sounds so beautiful
Thanks for commenting. I appreciate it.
Great Job! There was a little debate over the FIRST note that George plays AFTER he does the riff off the E major chord going into the pre chorus. you play B/C#, then the normal C/C# 3 times.
i believe that is correct since the B/C# is played off the E Major Chord. The debates was that another guy thought George played the C/C# all 4 times.
Beautiful
How long have you had your gretsch
In the fall of 1990 I traded in a 1966 or 67 Tennessean for the 1966 Country Gentleman.
excellent!!
cleanest cover ive seen yet!!
Very Nice!
Great!!!!
How old are you? Don't take my question as an offence please. Better please please me ;)
No offense taken. I lived through the British invasion.
@@BeatlesGuitarSecrets we are the same age, I can guess, still young at heart, Cheers,..... on the long and winding road
Forgot to say we can.t sing ""when I,m 64"", any more, a little beyond this point, lol
NICE.
Is that a standard pickup combo on the 1966 Gretsch Country Gentleman?
Google 1966 Gretsch Country Gentleman. Other than the tune-o-matic bridge it is completely stock. It came w/ a rocking bar bridge.
🥰
Thanks very much for commenting. Please check out the description for setup and recording info. Please like, subscribe and check out all of my Beatles videos at ua-cam.com/channels/e8V_SYjLoXs33AybZypQfA.html
👌👌👌
How many flaming pies do you see in your dreams at night when you’re sleeping?😁
Encontré oro
George actually used the J-160E on Please Please Me. Overall, not bad!
My information is that he used his Gretsch Duo Jet. He did use the J-160E on the Please Please Me Album for other tracks.
On Please Please Me, it went like this: He used the Duo Jet in Anna, I Saw Her Standing There, Boys, Baby It’s You, and Chains. He used the J-160E on Misery, Ask Me Why, Do You Want To Know A Secret, A Taste Of Honey, Twist and Shout, P.S. I Love You, and Please Please Me. If he used his Duo Jet on the track, it would sound more cleaner and less clunky.
@@AtlanticCoastRailfanner None of us was there when this song was recorded. I have played this tract w/ both a J-160E and a Country Gentleman (which sounds much like a Duo-Jet) To my ear it's the Duo Jet. In addition, Dave Rybaczewski web site Beatles Music History lists it as the Duo Jet. www.beatlesebooks.com/please-please-me. My goal is to pass on how to play the songs as they were played in the studio. It really doesn't matter what guitar was or wasn't used. Thanx for your comment.