What I love about Daves tutorials is he is really all over the place with a huge variety of songs and styles. Not too mention making learning them much easier! I have been typing in the oddest of songs not expecting many results. However many times Dave is there with the breakdown! Thats how i found him in the first place. I clicked on his channel and his videos, and found so many tunes i had forgotten about in my old age! Cant thank you enough Dave for showing us some really tasty guitar, and for making it easy to learn them! Ciao!
@@DavesGuitarChannel Mine too, I guess...... I like "Easy Money" quite a bit too, there are no bad tracks on that LP (yes, I am old enough to have originally bought the LP). In the end, I am a car guy and really like all the automotive references in Last Chance Texaco...... "But you ran out of gas Down the road a piece Then the battery went dead And now the cable won't reach..."
Beautiful lesson! Usually not much for comments when trying to learn a song but yours are so informative and delightful. Really nails the essence of the entire tune nicely! Very well done amigo! Thanks!
Dave, recently discovered your channel and loving the songs you choose, and how your lessons are straight-forward and geared towards guys who can play. Funny story: I watched your lesson on "Show & Tell" and later that night I was on my patio playing it. When I stopped, I could hear the kid a few houses away who plays guitar figuring it out and his whole family singing it on their patio. AND then again an hour or so later, I heard a third neighbor also playing "Show & Tell" on his front porch. At that point I grabbed my guitar and joined him. It was truly surreal. All started by me hearing that song on Sirius 70s channel and finding your video. Thanks, and keep it up. I know you don't take requests, but I'd love to see how you would play "Reminiscing" by Little River Band for solo acoustic.
I'm going to add one observation about the intro/outro solo sections: I think the first line after the individual note run-up the scale embodies only a double stop or two note chord (fourth and second string). On the second line of the intro/outro, the guitarist adds a bass note a half step lower on the fifth string, forming a triad chord and it adds a finality or greater tension to the blues chord. So, two notes, then three notes. If you listen carefully to the track, the fuller or 3-note (fifth, fourth, and second string) chord can be discerned. No biggie, but a nuanced or subtle variant in that little blues lick. Second quick thought: Do you and Emily ever play this tune during your duo gigs? I mean this is one interesting and classic vocal....can Emily slur and inflect her vocal to mimic Ricky Lee's delivery, Dave? The other point....pure trivia....is that the real life Chuck-E on which the tune was purportedly based passed away in August I believe.....a street/club musician in LA or friend of Tom Waits. I love your channel and tutorials, Dave. Don't mean to nit-pick....
Great lesson, thank you. I believe it was actually Buzz Feiten playing guitar on the album, one of the greatest and funkiest rhythm players ever which might explain the slight difference in the original and live versions.
Liked this a lot. She is fabulous at creating distinctive grooves. Love all her original stuff, especially Flying Cowboys and Pirates. With a bass player, this is mostly just moving from an Amaj7 to. D triad. As a result, I had pretty much ignored the E11. Was nice to see a more thorough runthrough. Thanks.
Thanks, that's an awesome lesson. I sort of new how this went, but the chords were still a bit mysterious to me in a couple of places until I saw how you broke it down. I'm just getting back into guitar now having been a lousy player for 30 + years then not playing much for a few years. Giving it another crack now! There's so many terrible lessons on youtube. But yours is a good one! - Best wishes from Oz! Cheers mate ...
Our musical tastes must be similar because this track is one of those cult classics as far as I'm concerned......great acoustic blues, great vocal, and slick, reinforcing guitar arrangement.....but, whatever, Dave, you nailed the tutorial once again. I do wonder whether she augmented or sussed-up or added a note on the second time run through the outro chords...I hear a note added for emphasis on her last run through before the C9 and A conclusion. Maybe a bug got in my ear.....I don't know. In any event, kudos, sir. You are great fun to learn from and enjoy great replications of music I relish. Happy New Year, and keep on truck'in.
On the last run I believe she is harmonizing the riff a diatonic third above. So the riff is playing C# A B F# A and she is singing E C# D (the D is held over both the B and the F#) and then she sings C#. Also there is another instrument underneath doubling the guitar. I can't tell if it's vibes or an an electric piano. Hard to hear in the mix.
@@DavesGuitarChannel That may be....I don't do musical theory nor do I read. The sound of that last chord slide in the outro seems to better match the recording when I add a note/finger up on the A/5th string one half step lower than my other fingers....it fills out the chord or gives greater emphasis, probably changes the chord signature/name as well. In any event, it's satisfying to my ear.
This groovy song just wants you to pick up your guitar and Play and Play! Thankyou for the lesson. I hope you will do lessons on these ,even though they are the Same Old Songs ! Pun Intended! (1) This old Heart of Mine - Isley Brothers (2) Give me just a little more time - Chairman of the board (3) Its the same old song - Four Tops (4) Your More than a number in my little Red Book - Drifters What's your epiphone model? Thanks
That song is so lively, kinda funky.I could sing this as good as her, maybe better.Good lesson I'm gonna learn this as my family hates all of my weird stuff.......You have a real knack for theory...
Great lesson Dave, thank you.
You got it my man....very well done.
Playing the deep dives. Thank you.
Great tutorial thanks 🙏🏻
What I love about Daves tutorials is he is really all over the place with a huge variety of songs and styles. Not too mention making learning them much easier! I have been typing in the oddest of songs not expecting many results. However many times Dave is there with the breakdown! Thats how i found him in the first place. I clicked on his channel and his videos, and found so many tunes i had forgotten about in my old age! Cant thank you enough Dave for showing us some really tasty guitar, and for making it easy to learn them!
Ciao!
merci à vous pour ce cour .... J'ai toujours Adoré cette chanson .... bon au travail maintenant .....
Dave, you are spoiling us with these great lessons! Cheers!
Superb! Just love it. As always thanks Dave
Great tut mate!
Hey, I just want to say thanks! A great song !
Thank you for the lesson, I’ve been wanting to get back to that song. Great explanation of the chords and sequences
WOW..Badassed!
You nailed it Dave. I've been playing it with single notes on the outro but, of course , the C9 and the explosive A is the way to go. Thanks, man.
Nice lesson. Your manner reminds me of my old guitar teacher on Long Island, New York. That was in 1967!
Thank you. Learned it very quickly.
Great demo video Dave...liked and subscribed!
Thank you very much
Fantastic lesson, Dave.... Please do Last Chance Texaco.
That's my favorite track on that record.
@@DavesGuitarChannel Mine too, I guess...... I like "Easy Money" quite a bit too, there are no bad tracks on that LP (yes, I am old enough to have originally bought the LP). In the end, I am a car guy and really like all the automotive references in Last Chance Texaco......
"But you ran out of gas
Down the road a piece
Then the battery went dead
And now the cable won't reach..."
Thanks so much now I can get into that indie mode could you possibly do a lesson on closer to fine
Beautiful lesson! Usually not much for comments when trying to learn a song but yours are so informative and delightful. Really nails the essence of the entire tune nicely! Very well done amigo! Thanks!
thank you...great stuff
every note of this song makes me cry
F for Freakin Fun.
Nailed it as usual Dave!!... i've always loved RLJ.. great lesson... Danny's all star joint my fav. off that album..
Excellent lesson, Dave. Thanks.
Playing it isn't hard, but singing the bloody thing?
Not the easiest.
Absolutely… her timing and rhythm is quirky for sure.
But she sells it.
Great song.👍🥃
Great tutorial...liking your version..
Very good.....pun intended
Dave, recently discovered your channel and loving the songs you choose, and how your lessons are straight-forward and geared towards guys who can play. Funny story: I watched your lesson on "Show & Tell" and later that night I was on my patio playing it. When I stopped, I could hear the kid a few houses away who plays guitar figuring it out and his whole family singing it on their patio. AND then again an hour or so later, I heard a third neighbor also playing "Show & Tell" on his front porch. At that point I grabbed my guitar and joined him. It was truly surreal. All started by me hearing that song on Sirius 70s channel and finding your video. Thanks, and keep it up.
I know you don't take requests, but I'd love to see how you would play "Reminiscing" by Little River Band for solo acoustic.
I did it already. I love yacht rock, it's what I grew up on. So cool to hear so many people loving the Al Wilson song.
ua-cam.com/video/6bCentm4K5g/v-deo.html
@@DavesGuitarChannel How'd I miss that? Thanks! Weekend project to get that one down.
I'm going to add one observation about the intro/outro solo sections: I think the first line after the individual note run-up the scale embodies only a double stop or two note chord (fourth and second string). On the second line of the intro/outro, the guitarist adds a bass note a half step lower on the fifth string, forming a triad chord and it adds a finality or greater tension to the blues chord. So, two notes, then three notes. If you listen carefully to the track, the fuller or 3-note (fifth, fourth, and second string) chord can be discerned. No biggie, but a nuanced or subtle variant in that little blues lick. Second quick thought: Do you and Emily ever play this tune during your duo gigs? I mean this is one interesting and classic vocal....can Emily slur and inflect her vocal to mimic Ricky Lee's delivery, Dave? The other point....pure trivia....is that the real life Chuck-E on which the tune was purportedly based passed away in August I believe.....a street/club musician in LA or friend of Tom Waits. I love your channel and tutorials, Dave. Don't mean to nit-pick....
Great lesson, thank you. I believe it was actually Buzz Feiten playing guitar on the album, one of the greatest and funkiest rhythm players ever which might explain the slight difference in the original and live versions.
Liked this a lot. She is fabulous at creating distinctive grooves. Love all her original stuff, especially Flying Cowboys and Pirates. With a bass player, this is mostly just moving from an Amaj7 to. D triad. As a result, I had pretty much ignored the E11. Was nice to see a more thorough runthrough. Thanks.
Thanks, that's an awesome lesson. I sort of new how this went, but the chords were still a bit mysterious to me in a couple of places until I saw how you broke it down. I'm just getting back into guitar now having been a lousy player for 30 + years then not playing much for a few years. Giving it another crack now! There's so many terrible lessons on youtube. But yours is a good one! - Best wishes from Oz! Cheers mate ...
Very cool thanks! Could you break down that Steve Gadd fffffftttt dkkkkk dkkka dkkkka dat dat dkkka dkkkka a little more please?
Just woke up to this again in funky England! Lovely vibes. I’m seeing Rickie in London tomorrow night! Amazing. ✌️🎸✨
I like this guy because he always teaches the song correctly! So much wrong info out there going on.
Thanks mate.
Our musical tastes must be similar because this track is one of those cult classics as far as I'm concerned......great acoustic blues, great vocal, and slick, reinforcing guitar arrangement.....but, whatever, Dave, you nailed the tutorial once again. I do wonder whether she augmented or sussed-up or added a note on the second time run through the outro chords...I hear a note added for emphasis on her last run through before the C9 and A conclusion. Maybe a bug got in my ear.....I don't know. In any event, kudos, sir. You are great fun to learn from and enjoy great replications of music I relish. Happy New Year, and keep on truck'in.
On the last run I believe she is harmonizing the riff a diatonic third above. So the riff is playing C# A B F# A and she is singing E C# D (the D is held over both the B and the F#) and then she sings C#. Also there is another instrument underneath doubling the guitar. I can't tell if it's vibes or an an electric piano. Hard to hear in the mix.
@@DavesGuitarChannel That may be....I don't do musical theory nor do I read. The sound of that last chord slide in the outro seems to better match the recording when I add a note/finger up on the A/5th string one half step lower than my other fingers....it fills out the chord or gives greater emphasis, probably changes the chord signature/name as well. In any event, it's satisfying to my ear.
Nice
This groovy song just wants you to pick up your guitar and Play and Play! Thankyou for the lesson.
I hope you will do lessons on these ,even though they are the Same Old Songs ! Pun Intended!
(1) This old Heart of Mine - Isley Brothers
(2) Give me just a little more time - Chairman of the board
(3) Its the same old song - Four Tops
(4) Your More than a number in my little Red Book - Drifters
What's your epiphone model? Thanks
Epiphone EF500=R Msterbilt
That song is so lively, kinda funky.I could sing this as good as her, maybe better.Good lesson I'm gonna learn this as my family hates all of my weird stuff.......You have a real knack for theory...
Man Rickie sings almost as good as you! ;-) Another great video Dave.