Free Ride Rhythm & Chords Lesson
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- Опубліковано 5 лип 2024
- Edgar Winter Group - "Free Ride" from the 1972 album "They Only Come Out At Night". Written and sang by Dan Hartman, he also played the rhythm guitar, as well as the bass guitar in live performances of this song. The album was produced by Rick Derringer.
Thank You
One of my favorites for 50 years 👍🏼
That is a killer jam.
Bravo ! I saw Edgar down here in the Keys many years ago. Rick Derringer warmed up for him. Great night of guitar.
yes ... Right on... Excellent musicians
I hope you never stop making these videos
Loved this one! Nailed it in short order.
This was always a great song to play live
That rhythm is an icon. Thank you for lining it out for us, great stuff!
Merry Christmas Tom and here's praying for a better 2022.
👍 same to you !!
I’ve played this my own way (totally wrong) since the incredible album came out…thanks so much for this - your video is like a magician revealing his biggest act…Especially that slide with octaves up to the final chord riff!
👍 thanks
Nice!
Awesome! Thanks allot. Man your Guitar tone sounds just like it.
Didn’t realize this rhythm part was laid down by the late great Dan Hartman. After seeing that awesome live video of the guys playing Frankenstein where Dan killed the bass part, I kinda thought he was usually on bass. Guess not!
Dan was one of those under-the-radar guys who really never rec’d the kudos he deserved. So much talent…..
Wait - Dan played rhythm AND bass on this studio track? Both?!
Tom, you just kill it. You put a bit of forensics into your lessons.
Pretty sure Ronnie Montrose played the guitar on this tune
Well I know Montrose played lead guitar on that album but I'm talking about this rhythm track. Also the album says Dan Hartman plays rhythm guitar ... Check this out....ua-cam.com/video/nIBOG8BRcdY/v-deo.html
@@LEADSOLO Montrose did indeed play the lead parts on Freeride.
Good video! Why not play the A chord at the fifth fret instead of going down to the second fret. Minimal movement principle.
Because, as I briefly mentioned on the video, I listen very closely to play things as the artist played them. And I was pretty certain I heard the sound of an open A string with the notes down in the lower position. If you play the bar chord it doesn't sound exactly the same. Then wouldn't you know I saw a video of Dan hartmann playing it and he played it down at the second fret as well. Thanks for your comment though. You could do that and it would be correct and simpler I guess. Although now that I think about it he really gets that the sliding up and down the neck going as he slides into that initial of sharp all the time. So going down to that low chord kind of facilitates that big slide back up as well.