You are the Best Marty you relate to your audience and slow it down and not try to impress us like many cover teachers do but it is very obvious your a top of the line Guitar Master. You have such jovial demeanor it's fun to lean songs like this. ThanX Marty You're Amazing.
Its always cool to see someone ACTUALLY play a song without the song playing in the freakin' background. Excellent job! Why would anyone down-vote this?
Another great 'muscle memory refresher' lesson. That looper pedal brings back memories of about 1982 learning to overdub using a couple of two-head stereo R2R decks. Models like Sony TC260 and Panasonic's RS790 were perfect for that; two-head decks with separate Record buttons for L & R. Don't try that with a three-head deck (Sony TC440) because it introduces a lag. That early '80s timeframe was great for picking up 'obsolete' or 'needs repair' gear for prices a high school kid with some Electronics knowledge could afford. The fancy four-channel decks with sync capabilities were still way too expensive 'used' then, but 'bouncing' tracks between two stereo decks was a great work-around.
I'm 8 months in to playing guitar and I'm beyond awful trying to learn some theory on the way. I can play this song because of how slow he takes it. Great video.
Not quite Jimmy Page, but an excellent lesson! 😎 Thank you very much! I've played this song (bits) for 50+ years and I've never seen it laid out so well!
Great lesson Marty, due to the string tension so close to the nut I find it easier to bend the 3rd string (5:53 in the video) down rather than up (just a tip for the weedy like me)
Great lesson Marty. You make it so plain, clear and even fun. I always go to your videos when I want to learn a song or some licks. Your explanation of the caged system was really helpful. As time allows could you please teach some Randy Bachman tunes like You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet or Roll on Down The Highway or Let it Ride. Keep on rockin Marty. Thanks!
I love your lessons Marty. Thank you for posting: concise and straightforward. I wish you had been my guitar teacher as a kid! Relaxed and easygoing. PLEASE keep 'em coming: greatly appreciated! Cheers, Tim Framingham MA
Awesome video, your videos have helped me a lot thanks. Would you be able to do any twelve string lesson on a song such as Tangerine by Led Zeppelin? I've always wanted to try twelve string but I have been kind of intimidated by so many strings.
It really helps to learn all these cool songs once you understand theory. Just my personal opinion because learning theory makes it easier to understand lol
@@Ankitbp ok I'll try my best. Step 1: Learn the notes. (Learn every note in every fret and string). Step 2: Learn the Major Scale. Remember, moving one fret is a half step or semitone, moving two frets is a whole step or whole tone. Step 3: By knowing the notes and the major scale, you can understand how every chord is constructed. Practice with the basic chords and you will be able to understand every chord that may seem confusing (you will learn what sus2, sus4 etc means). Step 4: Learn intervals (you need to be really patient with them). Step 5 (and 6): Learn about the minor and, most importantly, the pentatonic scale. When you accomplish that, learn how a chord is in a scale. Step 7: Understand what a key is, and consequently learn how to use it. By learning everything mentioned, you will be able to improvise way better and create some simple solos. What I recommend is to watch the Paul David's music Theory videos, they are really helpful. The are pictures of the notes in the fretboard, learn 3 or 4 notes per week. Note : The point of music Theory isnt learning rules by heart, but actually understanding them so that you will be able to apply them. Keep it in mind. If you have any questions I'm pleased to answer.
No way Mr. Marty your not playing harmonica I cant belive it that sounded great is it you because you do some funny videos for advertising like a character from Saturday Night Live the John Baluchi of guitar videos now your a harmonica blues man.wow that was cool...Roland J Gutierrez from Magdalena New Mexico USA.
Hey Marty, just wondering if you've ever heard of Classic Albums Live? They go around the states and Southern Ontario playing rock albums not for note. They're amazing I suggest you check them out.
In the Royal Albert Hall live version what chords is he doing right about the time when Robert starts singing "pretty little baby, prettiest I ever saw" and Page is doing this Grrr Grrr Grr sort of thing repeated for a few verses?
Hi! I've got a question: at 4:57 he's doing something with his fingers that I can't do, and I don't know if it is because I'm using an acoustic guitar or because I'm just not that good at playing it hahaha. Anyone knows if I can do that thing he does, but without an electric guitar?
+c castro Even pros don't dare bending the B string at the 2nd fret on an acoustic, unless it's a quick 1/4 or 1/2 step transitional bend. Strings on an electric, especially the Les Paul, tend to feel like butter in comparison to acoustic strings, due mostly to lighter string gauges, lower action and slimmer neck shapes (most of the time). Stick to learning songs on an acoustic, though some are specifically composed for the electric guitar, until you graduate to an electric, and even then, keep playing that old faithful wooden box. The very difficulties that the acoustic guitar presents in comparison to the electric, are blessings in disguise. The acoustic forces you to moderate your right hand finger and pick attacks to modulate the amplitude of the music. It increases strength and dexterity to left hand fingers and results in a stronger hand, which is essential for any player. And finally, lest not forget the calluses! It just makes you a better electric player eventually in my opinion. I'm not an expert, but that's how my experience had been and for many years I didn't own an electric and I was stuck with only my acoustic. Let's just say I've made my Subjectivity Disclaimer!
![Led Zeppelin's Bring It On Home - Guitar Lesson [Guitar Solo and Song Breakdown]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fwThIe3-6Es/mqdefault.jpg)
![Led Zeppelin - Bring It On Home (Live at The Royal Albert Hall 1970) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/uX5yhpO52AA/mqdefault.jpg)
Once you have let the Led out..... It can never be put back
Funny !!!!
and so true!
Amen
Dude, the harmonica in the beginning nails it! Very cool Marty.
Please do more Zeppelin! Nice lesson yet again Marty!
Marty is reading my mind! I've been addicted to this song for several weeks and was going to work on some of it this weekend. You rock Marty.
I've never met Marty but he gave me the love of guitar and encouraged me to stick at it and learn!! Forever grateful!!
The fact that Marty is a low key stoner makes him that much more beautiful
How do you know he smokes da weed?
Not too many guitar player who don’t.
@@arminius1804 well that's true 😂👌
Compared to to his now dad rock persona
😂
this man never stops : he can play everything !!!
He's awesome !!
He can plan a part of everything for 10 seconds but never a full song front to back. Why not have some vids of him performing?
Frank Troiano i think it’s just cuz he wants to teach us the riffs
I absolutely love this song and have never found a tutorial.
Thank you Marty!
Did you look? Typing in "bring it on home guitar lesson" came up with a ton of videos.
You should do more Jimmy Page style rhythm lessons.
You should
For himself right? And maybe play it with a band at high volume....
You are the Best Marty you relate to your audience and slow it down and not try to impress us like many cover teachers do but it is very obvious your a top of the line Guitar Master. You have such jovial demeanor it's fun to lean songs like this. ThanX Marty You're Amazing.
Marty, I owe you heaps. Because of you I can play some of Led Zep and Cream. I consider yourself a genious. Greetings from Poland.
I watched several video lessons for this song, and this is by far the best. The technique was much more accurate. and Marty's a great teacher. Thanks!
Its always cool to see someone ACTUALLY play a song without the song playing in the freakin' background. Excellent job!
Why would anyone down-vote this?
Another great 'muscle memory refresher' lesson. That looper pedal brings back memories of about 1982 learning to overdub using a couple of two-head stereo R2R decks. Models like Sony TC260 and Panasonic's RS790 were perfect for that; two-head decks with separate Record buttons for L & R. Don't try that with a three-head deck (Sony TC440) because it introduces a lag. That early '80s timeframe was great for picking up 'obsolete' or 'needs repair' gear for prices a high school kid with some Electronics knowledge could afford. The fancy four-channel decks with sync capabilities were still way too expensive 'used' then, but 'bouncing' tracks between two stereo decks was a great work-around.
I'm 8 months in to playing guitar and I'm beyond awful trying to learn some theory on the way. I can play this song because of how slow he takes it. Great video.
Always love a good Zep lesson....Rock On!
Ok Marty I got me. Now I'm hooked. I saw led front row king dome Seattle 1976 a day I will never forget.
The blues rock riff at about 9:30 in the video is awesome!!! Thanks for breakin it down.
MARTY! Thank you so much for bringing me a lesson of one of my favorite songs! You're the best!
Not quite Jimmy Page, but an excellent lesson! 😎 Thank you very much! I've played this song (bits) for 50+ years and I've never seen it laid out so well!
I like this lesson. Anyone with basic blues knowledge should be able follow and understand this. Good job Marty.
Listening to this yesterday thinking I need to learn this and this vid popped up! Thx Marty great tut!
Thank you Marty! This is a song that has many great licks to add to your Arsenal. Thanks again!
Im in love with that guitar..
Great lesson Marty, due to the string tension so close to the nut I find it easier to bend the 3rd string (5:53 in the video) down rather than up (just a tip for the weedy like me)
I love that riff at the end that you did.
I know its a old one. But oh my god such a god tune. Still enjoy youre old "lessons" 👍👍👍
The mighty Zeppelin, the mighty young man! Diggin' it mucho.
great lesson. in order to switch from clean to distorted i use my guitar volume because you have more control over the sound
Great lesson Marty. You make it so plain, clear and even fun. I always go to your videos when I want to learn a song or some licks. Your explanation of the caged system was really helpful. As time allows could you please teach some Randy Bachman tunes like You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet or Roll on Down The Highway or Let it Ride. Keep on rockin Marty. Thanks!
Nice lesson Marty! I learned this by ear but was able clean it up a bit after watching this. Thx....
Martayee !!!
Nice harmonica playing !
❤
Marty nails it again, love the lessons, the best on the web IMO 🎶😎
you're a genius, Marty... as a good teacher, you are encouraging!
you are awesome. Sometimes I listen to you play w/o intending to lern the song cause it sounds cool.
I am playing this with my band and this was a BIG help... primarily with the "guitar-mony" part. Thanks Marty! :)
great lesson learned it in a afternoon with your help. thanks
I love your lessons Marty. Thank you for posting: concise and straightforward. I wish you had been my guitar teacher as a kid! Relaxed and easygoing.
PLEASE keep 'em coming: greatly appreciated!
Cheers, Tim Framingham MA
That gold top Is awesome! That's my next guitar for sure. Great lesson Marty.
Marty, after years of watching your videos. This lesson made me Subscribe🎸🔥
this makes ya the coolest guy on you tube brodda ! thanks man
MAY THE GENIUS OF JIMMY PAGE LIVE FOREVER!!!!
Just found you. I love your teaching technique. Thanks!
Great to see you let the Led out as of late.
Yeah! Basketball Fan and listening to good music! You gotta be cool! Just beat you tonight! #celticsnation ;)
+Julian Pike only ur not part of the team that beat anyone so there's no we. you just sat on your couch eating pizza talking bout "we"
Thanks marty! The 1996 me needed that!!!!
woow !! lovin your harmonica skills marty
Love that guitar marty.
U are one hell of guitarist
Awesome lesson Marty! You the best!
wanted to play this since I was 16... that was a loooong time ago. Thanks Marty!!
I like the plaid shirt and tee combo set off against the LP!
Excellent work, Marty....thanks !
WOW!!! Nice harp playin'.
ThanX Marty! helping me fulfill the dream.
Good one Marty 👍 thx
AWESOME MARTY SIR
I don’t know what’s AWESOMER, you or your choice of songs?
Marty, always the best!
Badass guitar sound!!!!
Are we learning the harmonica or the guitar, Lol. Awesome as usual Marty!
Love the harmonica
....fookin good work fella!!!
Sweet ricks.
Thank you Marty.
Thanks! Got a lot out of it.
Love it, Marty!
Excellent!
nice one Marty! ha, it just hit me how much this is similar to "Billy Squier - Lonely Is the Night"
oh shit you're right!
killer job Marty ESPECIALLY on the harmonica...
Highlite of my day keep rockin marty u da man
Thanks brother, always helpful
!!!!!
Yeah just wanted to say thank you. Nice job.
I learned this song by ear, but I could never get the third riff right. Thanks for the lesson it really helped.
Great Marty !!!!!!
Awesome video, your videos have helped me a lot thanks. Would you be able to do any twelve string lesson on a song such as Tangerine by Led Zeppelin? I've always wanted to try twelve string but I have been kind of intimidated by so many strings.
Sounds Good Thanks Marty!!
Lovely lesson. Can you do the harp lesson for this too
I didn't turn on the sound for the first 5 seconds of the video and I thought he was eating an apple!!
It really helps to learn all these cool songs once you understand theory. Just my personal opinion because learning theory makes it easier to understand lol
Can you guide me on how to approach learning theory
@@Ankitbp should I guide you or its too late now?
@@dazednconfused-r4o please do I havent started learning theory yet
@@Ankitbp ok I'll try my best.
Step 1: Learn the notes. (Learn every note in every fret and string).
Step 2: Learn the Major Scale. Remember, moving one fret is a half step or semitone, moving two frets is a whole step or whole tone.
Step 3: By knowing the notes and the major scale, you can understand how every chord is constructed. Practice with the basic chords and you will be able to understand every chord that may seem confusing (you will learn what sus2, sus4 etc means).
Step 4: Learn intervals (you need to be really patient with them).
Step 5 (and 6): Learn about the minor and, most importantly, the pentatonic scale. When you accomplish that, learn how a chord is in a scale.
Step 7: Understand what a key is, and consequently learn how to use it.
By learning everything mentioned, you will be able to improvise way better and create some simple solos.
What I recommend is to watch the Paul David's music Theory videos, they are really helpful. The are pictures of the notes in the fretboard, learn 3 or 4 notes per week.
Note : The point of music Theory isnt learning rules by heart, but actually understanding them so that you will be able to apply them. Keep it in mind.
If you have any questions I'm pleased to answer.
No way Mr. Marty your not playing harmonica I cant belive it that sounded great is it you because you do some funny videos for advertising like a character from Saturday Night Live the John Baluchi of guitar videos now your a harmonica blues man.wow that was cool...Roland J Gutierrez from Magdalena New Mexico USA.
Hey Marty! You should check out Steve Howe and do some guitar lessons on his stuff
Hey Marty, just wondering if you've ever heard of Classic Albums Live? They go around the states and Southern Ontario playing rock albums not for note. They're amazing I suggest you check them out.
In the Royal Albert Hall live version what chords is he doing right about the time when Robert starts singing "pretty little baby, prettiest I ever saw" and Page is doing this Grrr Grrr Grr sort of thing repeated for a few verses?
Yes, Page IS the Greatest !!!!!!
Marty you rock!
Thank you.
Good one
I swear dude....u are amazing lol
Aw! 7 years ago! You looks so young Marty! 😂
Right on Marty LED Zepp were the best ---bring it on home --mate !
Cheers my friend!
Tim Subscribed in MA.!
Thanks
Nice video
thank you Marty !
Thanks Marty!
Way cool junior!
Hey um Marty do you think you can teach us this song called Drought of snow buy great pile of leaves
Hey Marty which hot rod deluxe model amp is that one behind you and how do you like it??
I regret losing my harmonica when I was a kid
Hi! I've got a question: at 4:57 he's doing something with his fingers that I can't do, and I don't know if it is because I'm using an acoustic guitar or because I'm just not that good at playing it hahaha. Anyone knows if I can do that thing he does, but without an electric guitar?
i you are talking about the bend they can pretty difficult on acoustic guitars
+c castro
Even pros don't dare bending the B string at the 2nd fret on an acoustic, unless it's a quick 1/4 or 1/2 step transitional bend. Strings on an electric, especially the Les Paul, tend to feel like butter in comparison to acoustic strings, due mostly to lighter string gauges, lower action and slimmer neck shapes (most of the time).
Stick to learning songs on an acoustic, though some are specifically composed for the electric guitar, until you graduate to an electric, and even then, keep playing that old faithful wooden box. The very difficulties that the acoustic guitar presents in comparison to the electric, are blessings in disguise. The acoustic forces you to moderate your right hand finger and pick attacks to modulate the amplitude of the music. It increases strength and dexterity to left hand fingers and results in a stronger hand, which is essential for any player. And finally, lest not forget the calluses! It just makes you a better electric player eventually in my opinion.
I'm not an expert, but that's how my experience had been and for many years I didn't own an electric and I was stuck with only my acoustic. Let's just say I've made my Subjectivity Disclaimer!
Cool!