I met him years ago at the handlebar in Greenville S.C. I can’t even remember the band he was touring with...he was so kind. He took the time after the gig to hang out , talk about life and gear. He’s also super tall...(compared to me , and I’m 5’11). Super nice human and super talented musician.
For sure. I had a great conversation with him during a set break with the Aquarium Rescue Unit, in the early nineties. He let me drink on his tab for the rest of the night. A true gentleman.
I knew him back in my music store days. He is a really nice guy. I got to spend some time with him a NAMM. He was working the PRS booth, and went around with him on his breaks from that to check out the cool stuff. He’s such a great player and a very nice person! He and I are both North Carolinian guitar pickers!
I loooove that sound Jimmy's guitar makes when he warms it up and shows Ted his pedals. I've heard that sound kick off every Panic show and I would recognize it anywhere! The band means a lot to me, I enjoyed watching this.
Where have I’ve been for the past twenty five years??? How did this incredible musician and human being went under my radar? I am a professional guitar player for fifty seven years, a devotee of Montgomery, McLaughlin, Coryel and all the masters, shame on me. This week I become a fan of Jimmy Herring, will watch all his videos. Hope to meet him some day. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼🎼🎵🎶🎸🎵🎶🎼
So cool to hear! Here's a little project of his from years back. It's a play on grateful dead songs called, Jazz is Dead ua-cam.com/video/1ugco5gykGI/v-deo.html Just in case, here's Steve Kimock. Another under the radar amazing player ua-cam.com/video/HJ45hPZ_2kU/v-deo.html
After so many half-ass Rig Rundowns with so called guitar players this one is a breath of fresh air. Jimmy Herring is a true guitar master. Technique, feel and sooooooo much soul. Thanks Guys. And lobe the host.
Man, when you look up and see him playing onstage he seems like the most intimidating, serious and possibly mean person in the room, but his personality is precisely the opposite. He seems like the coolest guy. He is also one of the greats of this era for sure. I was way too young, but I would have LOVED to have been able to see him with the Allman Bros for that short period he was in the band with Derek Trucks. Derek and Jimmy are literally as good of a combo for Allman Bros as you could ever cook up in the most perfect of conditions. Those shows would have been amazing to see both of them tearing it up.
@@yaylorgahh3084 you’re saying you’d rather have seen Warren with Jimmy over derek? I just prefer derek to warren so I’d choose derek + Jimmy over warren + Jimmy any day. Warren more than held his own on this stage with legit guitar wizards, but derek is just in a league of his own (a league which Jimmy is perfectly comfortable in as well).
@@papa_pt and no hate on warren at all, he is also a monster! But yeah, Derek and Jimmy are literally the two best players on planet earth. There’s a great performance with Warren and Jimmy playing with Phil Lesh & Friends from a few years ago on UA-cam, and believe it or not, I think Warren sounds even better playing Grateful Dead music than he does playing ABB music (and he’s clearly already great in ABB). With Dead music there’s a lot more opportunity to stretch out and really jam and improvise, and not only did Warren rip some searing lead solos, his rhythm playing was absolutely phenomenal as well. Top notch right up there with Bobby Weir in his prime back in the 70s. He was constantly actively playing rhythm (meaning he was reacting to everything Jimmy and the rest of the band were doing in real time, not just playing the same rhythm chords over and over like a traditional rhythm guitarist would do), and he really led them into some excellent jams. Unfortunately Gregg wasn’t the biggest fan of when stuff gets wild and jazzy like where the Dead often ventured in their jams, so you don’t see that side of Warren too often in ABB recordings, but him being allowed to stretch out and really go for it in terms of improvisation was amazing. It was a whole new level of Warren imo. Check it out sometime!
I saw him live opening for John McLaughlin at the Riviera Maya Jazz Festival last year and the man is just a beast. I’ve never heard him before but he blew me away, such a talented musician. Great show, I could watch him talk about his rig all day.
Desmond Smith I have never understood the PRS signature model s .If I was a young player the sig models wouldn’t attract me to PRS . They seem stuck in time twenty years ago
I saw Widespread Panic in college (U of South Carolina) when they came through regularly. They are from GA so they came a lot. They played at a bar that was set up great for bands. After every show, I could tell that they were going to be huge. JB was so young!
Jimmy Herring is such a kind, sweet man, and his playing never fails to amaze me. Great rundown too Ted! A road dog handling the rundown just feels right.
I saw a Panic show in Raleigh NC back in the late 90's and it was just nuts. I had never even heard of them before and we were doing a job in Durham and my buddy got us tickets. I was just thinking it was just another club band or something like that. When we arrived and seen how many people were there...and they were partying like it was a Jimmy Buffet concert. WTF? Then they began to play and holy smokes...I was an instant fan. A jam band like no other. So good. Jimmy's guitar skills are just mad.
Great story! I got into them in a similar fashion. A couple of my friends had been listening to them for a while, but I had only made it to the lot of a 99' show. Finally 2002 actually went inside! Hooked instantly on Houser's lead sound.. either fishwater or junior from 2002.04.26 first set. Hearing Houser's guitar that day..It haunts my soul!
Jimmy Herring has a house pretty close to me. every so often you'll see him out at the grocery store or something and i have to stop myself from marking out every single time
Jimmy is the coolest. My personal favorite guitarist. Usually, I put distance between myself and my favs, personality wise. So many artists are just ego. Jimmy is just a cool cat who hasn't let his success go to his head.
I got to meet him when I was 10 with my dad, when he was playing with the dead in 2004 I believe. He sat and talked with us and specially me for 30 minutes. I was just beginning guitar and he was so kind, telling us how he learned dead songs, giving us his favorite versions of morning dew which they played that night and he slayed it.
I got to play No Man's Land festival in Breckenridge, CO one year on the bill with Gregg Allman, Aquarium Rescue Unit, and many other great bands that weekend. I was hanging out backstage in the green room area and Jimmy walked in. He struck up a quick conversation with, "Hey, y'all ever use that Tennessee tuning?". Being a NJ boy at the time, I had no idea what he was talking about. It was completely alien to me. One thing that stuck with me was how genuine Jimmy was when I met him. I think if I learned anything that weekend, it was that Jimmy was a super cool dude to hang with. I just ordered my first set of Nashville strings to toss on a Les Paul. Better late than never Jimmy! 😊
Ted was great! He really knows It. He really got the most from the gentlemen. I really admired Mister Jimmy Herring. I didn't know Mr. JB. Searched a little and I got really satisfied with what I listened to. Same to Mr Joel Byron. Bless fee internet! tks guys
I met Jimmy outside of the Canopy Club in IL. He is one of the nicest people ever, and the Wizard makes magic work on a guitar. Jimmy Herring is a legend! Play on! WSMFP!
I think Ted did a real good job with this rundown. He was able to fill in really well without stepping on toes. From Atlanta and I followed Panic in the early 90's all around the southeast. I used to see Jimmy Herring play with the late Col. Bruce and The Aquarium Rescue Unit. These guys have a special place with me.
17 min Jimmy wins the internet and teaches even the Deads Wizard a new trick. What a fantastic Idea ! A real sub mix with adjustable volumes at your feet. In Texas I learned alot from Ej and watching him and he would use a monitor mixer and mix all his amps and wet signal through JBL Eon 15s facing up at him.. Now Id imagine he had the entire bands mix on stage and how much of his own signal to hear. I read about the Wall of sound and the Dead all had their own monitor mix on stage and had mic's that would feed those monitors only and NOT out front.. Here comes the really cool part.. all that giant wall of speakers behind them was facing out and the mic's feeding out to mains would only turn on when the artists would step up to the mic and the Deads wizard techs had wired pressure switches in grocery store relief mats so the mic's woud all turn on ONLY when you walked up and stood on the mat right in front of them and while your singing they would not feed back but if you stopped they all would so when you are not singing step back and when you are step forward but you could still hear every member of the bands on stage monitor mix feed from each monitor around the stage but the Audience could not hear the private conversations.. Eg that one over there is really smoking hot or my head is baking into the earth off that latest batch would not be broadcast TO THE WHOLE CROWD BY ACCIDENT....
When your PA system is also your monitor.. you're doing something right! :) Yeah I think they had two mics each, out of phase with each other, to keep the wall from feeding back into the mics. An owsley idea! Definitely why the vocals are so thin from the era's recordings. Oh well! Very cool stuff!!
Great job with getting the scoop on this rundown Ted Drozdowski .........It's easy to forget a lot of artists don't get to deep into their gear. Sometimes it takes a special finesse to get artists to think about what they use, how they use it.......and why?
First time hearing him with his band The Invisible Whip..opening for John McLaughlin and The Mahavishnu Orchestra redux..and I was an immediate fan boy.Loved his technique , and what a cool head in the music business. Thank you for this post greatly appreciated.
First rig rundown I'd seen with Ted as a host. He did a good job, but obviously didn't know that Jimmy Herring had DONE a rig rundown before, as he said to Jimmy: 'you've seen Rig Rundowns". Jimmy always comes across as such a friendly, personable guy and he's a monster player. JB should have let his guitar tech do his part, he knew next to nothing about his gear.
I am actually working on a prototype for Jimmy Herring based on that Hughes and Kettner Tube Factor. Fun fact is he doesn't use the red side of the Tube Factor.
Wow, Jimmy uses just reverb and works the sound of his instruments and amps. Amazing! I would have to agree, getting a true mix on stage of all the instruments in real performance time is a brilliant idea. How many times in a performance setting do we rely on the engineer and he doesn't get it just right. Mix on stage is everything for true inspiration and dynamic performance. Jimmy is a sweet gentleman and an incredible player. To bad the mainstream hasn't picked up on him yet, probably never will. Keep up the great playing.
He cut Jimmy off when he was telling the Greg Koch story. Why??!!!! Let the interview breathe my brother! Great job and very entertaining and informative...
Is this the dad blues everybody talks about on rig rundown? You know when there's some new hipster band on here and people say rather see this then the same dad blues
his monitoring system is crazy....but I like that idea...probably a bit complicated to set up for the monitor tech, but...he or she probably appreciates it once the show starts..!!!
Anyone else confused about how Jimmy (and the sound guy) are able to control the overall volume with his wet/dry rig? As far as I can tell, his volume pedal is controlling the volume of the signal into that Orange 4x12, not the mix. That must be a huge volume difference when blending the reverb in and out, no?
Herring wrote some of the songs on Derrick Trucks album Into The Madness. Before that I didn't have a clue who he was. No question I know who he is now!
I was recently roaming the mean streets of Bend, Oregon when a bearded young man wearing tight fitting trousers approached me and said “Hey Bro, have you heard Jimmy Herring is using PRS? It’s fantastic!” I looked at him, smiled and said “Little man I have no idea what any of that means but thank you for your passion” Then went about with my day.
Our camera only has three inputs (two for lavs and one for cab ... slight drawbacks for a very mobile setup needed to execute these shoots). Thanks for watching!
So funny that Jimmy knows all about his setup and JB's like, uh, I just show up and do my thing. And Schools doesn't even take the time. Lol. And Jimmy's is the simplest and Schools is the most complicated.
Ben..got to see Jimmy playing wthe Allman's back in 2000 (?).....at that time...he was playing a prs hollowbody..(unsure which model).....but...I'd say That was one of the Best tones I've ever heard from a prs...
Is it me? Or are the majority of the true greats the most humble cats? There are some "shredders' that are full of themselves, but the for the most part the legends are down to earth cats.
I swear I've seen this guy do a RR at the same place!!!! Is this a repeat? And I don't know what to think about the fella wearing skinny jeans, with a huge T shirt. I understand trying to NOT look like an old man, but... I do enjoy his interviewing, though.
![Warren Haynes Talks Guitar Tone, Pedals & Playing [Plus - Will He Like The Rig We Put Together?]](/img/n.gif)
Jimmy Herring has got to be the most sincere and nicest guy in rock and roll.
Southern man
I met him years ago at the handlebar in Greenville S.C. I can’t even remember the band he was touring with...he was so kind. He took the time after the gig to hang out , talk about life and gear. He’s also super tall...(compared to me , and I’m 5’11). Super nice human and super talented musician.
For sure. I had a great conversation with him during a set break with the Aquarium Rescue Unit, in the early nineties. He let me drink on his tab for the rest of the night. A true gentleman.
Nastiest liquid leads too
I knew him back in my music store days. He is a really nice guy. I got to spend some time with him a NAMM. He was working the PRS booth, and went around with him on his breaks from that to check out the cool stuff. He’s such a great player and a very nice person!
He and I are both North Carolinian guitar pickers!
Not only is Jimmy a monster player, but a true gent to boot.
I read this comment too quickly and thought it said "and a giant tent to boot" lololol
@@MrTheenglishproject 🤣🤣
I loooove that sound Jimmy's guitar makes when he warms it up and shows Ted his pedals. I've heard that sound kick off every Panic show and I would recognize it anywhere! The band means a lot to me, I enjoyed watching this.
They're the best to ever do it
Where have I’ve been for the past twenty five years??? How did this incredible musician and human being went under my radar? I am a professional guitar player for fifty seven years, a devotee of Montgomery, McLaughlin, Coryel and all the masters, shame on me. This week I become a fan of Jimmy Herring, will watch all his videos. Hope to meet him some day. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼🎼🎵🎶🎸🎵🎶🎼
So cool to hear! Here's a little project of his from years back. It's a play on grateful dead songs called, Jazz is Dead
ua-cam.com/video/1ugco5gykGI/v-deo.html
Just in case, here's Steve Kimock. Another under the radar amazing player
ua-cam.com/video/HJ45hPZ_2kU/v-deo.html
After so many half-ass Rig Rundowns with so called guitar players this one is a breath of fresh air. Jimmy Herring is a true guitar master. Technique, feel and sooooooo much soul. Thanks Guys. And lobe the host.
So cool when the artist do their own rundown. Herring is an incredible guitarist. Loved his work with the Dead.
Man, when you look up and see him playing onstage he seems like the most intimidating, serious and possibly mean person in the room, but his personality is precisely the opposite. He seems like the coolest guy. He is also one of the greats of this era for sure. I was way too young, but I would have LOVED to have been able to see him with the Allman Bros for that short period he was in the band with Derek Trucks. Derek and Jimmy are literally as good of a combo for Allman Bros as you could ever cook up in the most perfect of conditions. Those shows would have been amazing to see both of them tearing it up.
Agreed if you add Warren
@@yaylorgahh3084 you’re saying you’d rather have seen Warren with Jimmy over derek? I just prefer derek to warren so I’d choose derek + Jimmy over warren + Jimmy any day. Warren more than held his own on this stage with legit guitar wizards, but derek is just in a league of his own (a league which Jimmy is perfectly comfortable in as well).
@@STSGuitar16 I think he's saying in addition to Warren. I agree w you though if I could only pick two.. Warren getting left behind lol
@@papa_pt and no hate on warren at all, he is also a monster! But yeah, Derek and Jimmy are literally the two best players on planet earth. There’s a great performance with Warren and Jimmy playing with Phil Lesh & Friends from a few years ago on UA-cam, and believe it or not, I think Warren sounds even better playing Grateful Dead music than he does playing ABB music (and he’s clearly already great in ABB). With Dead music there’s a lot more opportunity to stretch out and really jam and improvise, and not only did Warren rip some searing lead solos, his rhythm playing was absolutely phenomenal as well. Top notch right up there with Bobby Weir in his prime back in the 70s. He was constantly actively playing rhythm (meaning he was reacting to everything Jimmy and the rest of the band were doing in real time, not just playing the same rhythm chords over and over like a traditional rhythm guitarist would do), and he really led them into some excellent jams. Unfortunately Gregg wasn’t the biggest fan of when stuff gets wild and jazzy like where the Dead often ventured in their jams, so you don’t see that side of Warren too often in ABB recordings, but him being allowed to stretch out and really go for it in terms of improvisation was amazing. It was a whole new level of Warren imo. Check it out sometime!
I saw him live opening for John McLaughlin at the Riviera Maya Jazz Festival last year and the man is just a beast. I’ve never heard him before but he blew me away, such a talented musician. Great show, I could watch him talk about his rig all day.
PRS needs to make a Jimmy Herring Sig. model! lord knows he deserves it! Where you at Paul???
Desmond Smith I have never understood the PRS signature model s .If I was a young player the sig models wouldn’t attract me to PRS . They seem stuck in time twenty years ago
reffoelcnu alouncelal
Probably because they don't market towards younger players? Their cheaper line starts at $550 and their core line is $2k+..
Jimmy needs to go back to the tobacco burst Strat circa 2008 Panic. Beast!
@@pauljasper5049 LOVE that Strat!
I saw Widespread Panic in college (U of South Carolina) when they came through regularly. They are from GA so they came a lot. They played at a bar that was set up great for bands. After every show, I could tell that they were going to be huge. JB was so young!
I would love to hang out with Jimmy for a day, he is without a doubt a true master of his craft!
Extremely cool of them to still be playing Vic Chesnutt songs on the set, more people should know about him, respect
Jimmy Herring is such a kind, sweet man, and his playing never fails to amaze me.
Great rundown too Ted! A road dog handling the rundown just feels right.
I saw a Panic show in Raleigh NC back in the late 90's and it was just nuts. I had never even heard of them before and we were doing a job in Durham and my buddy got us tickets. I was just thinking it was just another club band or something like that. When we arrived and seen how many people were there...and they were partying like it was a Jimmy Buffet concert. WTF? Then they began to play and holy smokes...I was an instant fan. A jam band like no other. So good. Jimmy's guitar skills are just mad.
Great story! I got into them in a similar fashion. A couple of my friends had been listening to them for a while, but I had only made it to the lot of a 99' show. Finally 2002 actually went inside! Hooked instantly on Houser's lead sound.. either fishwater or junior from 2002.04.26 first set. Hearing Houser's guitar that day..It haunts my soul!
What a sweet man and his reverence for Beck, considering what Jimmy can do with that bar, is exceptionally special. These guitar 'Gods' are so humble.
Jimmy Herring has a house pretty close to me. every so often you'll see him out at the grocery store or something and i have to stop myself from marking out every single time
Jimmy is the coolest. My personal favorite guitarist. Usually, I put distance between myself and my favs, personality wise. So many artists are just ego. Jimmy is just a cool cat who hasn't let his success go to his head.
I got to meet him when I was 10 with my dad, when he was playing with the dead in 2004 I believe. He sat and talked with us and specially me for 30 minutes. I was just beginning guitar and he was so kind, telling us how he learned dead songs, giving us his favorite versions of morning dew which they played that night and he slayed it.
I got to play No Man's Land festival in Breckenridge, CO one year on the bill with Gregg Allman, Aquarium Rescue Unit, and many other great bands that weekend. I was hanging out backstage in the green room area and Jimmy walked in. He struck up a quick conversation with, "Hey, y'all ever use that Tennessee tuning?". Being a NJ boy at the time, I had no idea what he was talking about. It was completely alien to me. One thing that stuck with me was how genuine Jimmy was when I met him. I think if I learned anything that weekend, it was that Jimmy was a super cool dude to hang with. I just ordered my first set of Nashville strings to toss on a Les Paul. Better late than never Jimmy! 😊
Ted was great! He really knows It. He really got the most from the gentlemen. I really admired Mister Jimmy Herring. I didn't know Mr. JB. Searched a little and I got really satisfied with what I listened to. Same to Mr Joel Byron. Bless fee internet! tks guys
Love this guy! Saw him multiple nights and multiple years at Wanee Festival in north Florida ❤️
The Jimmy Herring monitoring system!!! Trademark that! Awesome.
That PRS is gorgeous
kabukiman69 yes it sure is. Was thinking the same thing.
Jimmy Herring standing about 6ft in front of a 100+watt head n 4x12 with the Master and Pre dimed LOUD!!!!!!!!!!
I recently found-out about Jimmy Herring and all-I-can-say-is: Wow . . . he is a Monster player. Very inspiring. Seems like a great-guy too.
Ted did a great job - I like his style and he’s knows his stuff, too!
I met Jimmy outside of the Canopy Club in IL. He is one of the nicest people ever, and the Wizard makes magic work on a guitar. Jimmy Herring is a legend! Play on! WSMFP!
Love Jimmy's rig, the 2 cabs separated between dry and reverb and the speaker cabs running dual stereo + the vol pedals for monitor mix is brilliant
A whole "pedalboard" of way to listen to the other band members? True musician
Its really smart , i empathize , never been able to get a good monitor mix.
It’s makes a lot of sense for the style they play. After watching this I’m considering doing it myself
@@Austin-fd4ep same
I think Ted did a real good job with this rundown. He was able to fill in really well without stepping on toes. From Atlanta and I followed Panic in the early 90's all around the southeast. I used to see Jimmy Herring play with the late Col. Bruce and The Aquarium Rescue Unit. These guys have a special place with me.
"No Egos Under Water"...
Lmao interviewer was terrible. JB wanted nothing to do with that fedora 🤣
@@Roll_Toddmy thoughts exactly. He was awkward around jimmy too
Jimmy is a BEAST!!! I've seen him close to 120 times live, will never get tired of seeing Panic. The interviews were a little weird though 😂
Awesome Video! Love how JB doesn’t seem to be a gear head like most of us, just loves to play and sing!
'More knife-edgey'... I hear you bro!!
17 min Jimmy wins the internet and teaches even the Deads Wizard a new trick.
What a fantastic Idea ! A real sub mix with adjustable volumes at your feet.
In Texas I learned alot from Ej and watching him and he would use a monitor mixer
and mix all his amps and wet signal through JBL Eon 15s facing up at him.. Now Id imagine he had the entire bands mix on stage and how much of his own signal to hear.
I read about the Wall of sound and the Dead all had their own monitor mix on stage
and had mic's that would feed those monitors only and NOT out front..
Here comes the really cool part.. all that giant wall of speakers behind them was facing out and the mic's feeding out to mains would only turn on when the artists would step up to the mic and the Deads wizard techs had wired pressure switches in grocery store relief mats so the mic's woud all turn on ONLY when you walked up and stood on the mat right in front of them and while your singing they would not feed back but if you stopped they all would so when you are not singing step back and when you are step forward but you could still hear every member of the bands on stage monitor mix feed from each monitor around the stage but the Audience could not hear the private conversations.. Eg that one over there is really smoking hot or my head is baking into the earth off that latest batch would not be broadcast TO THE WHOLE CROWD BY ACCIDENT....
When your PA system is also your monitor.. you're doing something right! :)
Yeah I think they had two mics each, out of phase with each other, to keep the wall from feeding back into the mics. An owsley idea! Definitely why the vocals are so thin from the era's recordings. Oh well! Very cool stuff!!
Brilliant idea, mix at your feet, no need to lose concentration and try to nod over to a busy foh guy
Great job with getting the scoop on this rundown Ted Drozdowski .........It's easy to forget a lot of artists don't get to deep into their gear. Sometimes it takes a special finesse to get artists to think about what they use, how they use it.......and why?
First time hearing him with his band The Invisible Whip..opening for John McLaughlin and The Mahavishnu Orchestra redux..and I was an immediate fan boy.Loved his technique , and what a cool head in the music business. Thank you for this post greatly appreciated.
I like John Bell's attitude!
Jimmy is a legend and a true gentleman. What a likeable person!
First rig rundown I'd seen with Ted as a host. He did a good job, but obviously didn't know that Jimmy Herring had DONE a rig rundown before, as he said to Jimmy: 'you've seen Rig Rundowns". Jimmy always comes across as such a friendly, personable guy and he's a monster player. JB should have let his guitar tech do his part, he knew next to nothing about his gear.
Man I love Jimmy...gotta see him live asap....
Volume on 11 and master on 12 on a 100 watt amp is nuts. He’s got such a killer tone
I am actually working on a prototype for Jimmy Herring based on that Hughes and Kettner Tube Factor. Fun fact is he doesn't use the red side of the Tube Factor.
Jimmy seems and sounds like Derek Trucks from the future
Great comment! So true...
@@davidnolan1139 well they are related................
Jimmy was on Out of the Madness, an album by The Derek Trucks Band. Some mighty fine playing on there! Check out Pleasant Gardens
Jimmy please come to Italy we need you
So nice to have a host who's not gushing over both the gear and the players.
Besides Steve Morse with Dregs , Jimmy is my other main influence ! Fantastic player & coolest Cat out there ! ...
When I grow up, I wanna be Jimmy Herring!
I saw Jimmy Herring with the grateful dead one time and he was incredible. Unbelievable guitarist.
What a great, genuine guy. Thanks!
Wow, Jimmy uses just reverb and works the sound of his instruments and amps. Amazing! I would have to agree, getting a true mix on stage of all the instruments in real performance time
is a brilliant idea. How many times in a performance setting do we rely on the engineer and he doesn't get it just right. Mix on stage is everything for true inspiration and dynamic performance.
Jimmy is a sweet gentleman and an incredible player. To bad the mainstream hasn't picked up on him yet, probably never will. Keep up the great playing.
Thank you for the music you perform. Thank You.
He cut Jimmy off when he was telling the Greg Koch story. Why??!!!! Let the interview breathe my brother! Great job and very entertaining and informative...
Ted has a nice laid-back interview style. Love this channel!
Don't worry Jimmy, Beck would say the same about your playing.
Jimmy Herring. Discretely being monster.
al.dis
Uhm - yes?
I'm not familiar with the band, but the dude seems like one of those chill folks who don't have shit to prove. I like that.
Dude is in it for the music. And he took the whole ride.
Is this the dad blues everybody talks about on rig rundown? You know when there's some new hipster band on here and people say rather see this then the same dad blues
Holy volume pedals lol. He should buy stock in Ernie Ball
Fuchs ! my new favorite amps. also that volume pedal mix station idea is brilliant
Jimmy is the Man!
Saw them in St. Augustine last Sunday. Herring rules.
The best players are usually the sweetest people..
I love hearing that he took advice from our monster Milwaukee talent, Greg Koch, (at 7:15) for tone wood selection on a Strat.
Finally a band i follow!
My strat is swamp ash 3 peice maple best one I have ever played ever
Sound City! Classic vibe.
Jimmy may not be the best electric guitarist ever, but no one's been BETTER (or nicer, evidently).
I saw them a bunch in the 90s and John was playing a Gibson ES-346
no one is consistently as nice as JH
his monitoring system is crazy....but I like that idea...probably a bit complicated to set up for the monitor tech, but...he or she probably appreciates it once the show starts..!!!
Jimmy H is one of the greatest of all time!
I love how often he says "you know"
Guys been jamming longer than I've been alive but we all make that face when we bump a guitar lol
Jimmy seems the coolest
We love you Jimmy
Anyone else confused about how Jimmy (and the sound guy) are able to control the overall volume with his wet/dry rig? As far as I can tell, his volume pedal is controlling the volume of the signal into that Orange 4x12, not the mix. That must be a huge volume difference when blending the reverb in and out, no?
Thank you.
I've learned recently PRS is superior to most other brands. I dont dislike any brand really, I just love prs.
thank you ted and PG!
Jimmy herrings
Joel sounds like a badass
Herring wrote some of the songs on Derrick Trucks album Into The Madness. Before that I didn't have a clue who he was. No question I know who he is now!
Hello? He played with The Allman Bros Band for years! Also listen to Aquarium Rescue Unit - No Egos Under Water.
Awesome player
That prs is stunning
6550 in a vintage circuit sound lovely and plenty saggy enough, they are a sweet spot for me.
I was recently roaming the mean streets of Bend, Oregon when a bearded young man wearing tight fitting trousers approached me and said “Hey Bro, have you heard Jimmy Herring is using PRS? It’s fantastic!” I looked at him, smiled and said “Little man I have no idea what any of that means but thank you for your passion” Then went about with my day.
Mister Tee people still think bend Oregon is real?
Jumbo frets are great, but I prefer the action as low as possible, keeps better notes and easier to play. It takes time to set up super low!
Cool set up
Great!!! But too bad you guys forgot to mic up Jimmy's reverb cab!
Our camera only has three inputs (two for lavs and one for cab ... slight drawbacks for a very mobile setup needed to execute these shoots). Thanks for watching!
So funny that Jimmy knows all about his setup and JB's like, uh, I just show up and do my thing. And Schools doesn't even take the time. Lol. And Jimmy's is the simplest and Schools is the most complicated.
Kinda what makes the band work in my opinion
Dave's Phil style bass is beautiful 😍
JB with his pine needle basket.
Just'a kind Southern dude... oh yeah, and he can absolutely PLAY
Greatness!
Walking Dead's Hershel special episode! 🤓
"Wizards in the corner"
custom built for jimmy set neck prs with a maple neck?
Jimmy was one of the best Garcia fill-ins.
He’s his own man
@@oliverchapman51177 I didn't say he wasn't.
I gave him a compliment.
What about Vulfpeck Rig Rundown?
this interviewer is top notch
Dave "Too Cool For" Schools
Jimmy's PRS has a maple neck, but I don't see a neck plate. Anybody know what kinda model it is? Has PRS ever done a set maple neck model?
Ben..got to see Jimmy playing wthe Allman's back in 2000 (?).....at that time...he was playing a prs hollowbody..(unsure which model).....but...I'd say That was one of the Best tones I've ever heard from a prs...
Is it me? Or are the majority of the true greats the most humble cats? There are some "shredders' that are full of themselves, but the for the most part the legends are down to earth cats.
I swear I've seen this guy do a RR at the same place!!!! Is this a repeat? And I don't know what to think about the fella wearing skinny jeans, with a huge T shirt. I understand trying to NOT look like an old man, but... I do enjoy his interviewing, though.
Fonzy Brookestone they did a RR with jimmy herring a few years back in a studio with his solo band. Similar setup but diff guitars, heads, and cabs.