Miss Madora your bass guitar lessons are very pleasant and easy...Your voice is pleasant and does not interfere with following...I think that's how a music instructor should be - pleasant, soft, unobtrusive...You are unobtrusive...
Thank you for this lesson, Please make the 2nd additional video for transition parts. How to move to the next chord using different ways. Thank you again for the amazing videos. More power to you😊
You have a really effective way of breaking songs down and explaining the musical theory and patterns driving the bass lines. As an emerging bass player your videos have been the most helpful to me. Thanks!
The Lynyrd Skynyrd version is probably the most famous one. Leon Wilkeson played bass for them, although they had several bassists. However, I really like the version you played to. Nice video!
Thank you Ryan I just discovered you today.This is one of my favourite song. your teaching is very simple and easy to understand.keep the good work.wish you all the best.
I really enjoyed your playing at the beginning of this video and what you had teach as well thank you. Triads and turnarounds are in the mix of this cool exercise 😎
Wow I had been using the minor 7th instead of the 6th for the leading tone which sounds ok but your use of the 6th sounds much better, with more of the forward motion that the song calls for. Just a half step can make a world of difference.
Hi Rob, believe it or not, that's a really common mistake... I actually went straight to the b7th upon first listen as well. It's also something that is commonly used... depending on the song, players may choose to use the 6th (as in this case), the b7th, or even the major 7th! What a difference a half step makes.
awesome explanation, I just wish there was a tab section for me to look at underneath when you hit notes, I am not good with the actual alphabet for keys but with numbers instead. GOOD JOB THO!
Hello Ryan thank you very much for the awesome lesson. One question, about the 6th note. Is there any theory behind that? I mean it could be 3rd as well right? Or 6th just sounds nice?
The 6th is part of the major pentatonic scale, so it works well over a major chord as a substitution for using the 3rd. It also stems from a lot of blues/rock/country guitar parts where the guitar moves from playing the 5th to the 6th. Hope that helps!
Typically I’d play the dead note on the string of the upcoming note, just before playing the fretted note. It’s not a strict rule by any sorts, but in this type of line I would do it that way.
I'm using the Aguilar Tone Hammer 500 head and the SL112 cabinet. For these videos, I'm really just running through the DI line of the head but use the cabinets live.
Hi. Great lesson. Thank you for putting it out there for us. What brand P Bass is that, and what amp are you using? I know it's Aguilar, but which unit and what speakers? Are you playing out of both cabs? Your tone is great.
I'm well aware that they've covered this song... it's great. That said, this lesson is specifically about the playing style and feel for this particular version, as it's more applicable to country tunes in general.
Im digging your videos, so I'm not giving you a hard time or anything, but it was actually Skynyrd's version that has become the widely known classic, not Clapton's. ( I didnt even know there was a Clapton version, I'd only heard him doing it live sitting in with Cale, at one the the Crossroads shows.)
Ryan plays both kinds of music... Country AND Western.
haha, yes indeed!
Blues Brothers fan?
This is the Tulsa Sound, which is definitely its own thing...all about that shuffle. Great lesson 👍
That groove is super sweet and deep. Bravo! Thank you!🎉👏👏👏👏👏👏🌹
A lot of Texas style blues will use the Root-5 feel/pattern. Pretty much a staple of country music. Great song choice to demo it!
This song is the Tulsa Sound...........JJ and his friends perfected it.
good one! i hope you put on that plaid shirt more often...would love to see more country style lessons!
Yay !! I got. 68 year old beginner bass player here and can actually play along with you at the start of the vid. Thank you.
Miss Madora your bass guitar lessons are very pleasant and easy...Your voice is pleasant and does not interfere with following...I think that's how a music instructor should be - pleasant, soft, unobtrusive...You are unobtrusive...
Can't go wrong with a JJ Cale song. Great choice Ryan
Hell yeah 👍
Great intro to country/blues bass. Instructive and well presented. Much appreciated.
Well done! Highly motivating to get the bass out. Thanks for this.
I'm stoked you're inspired to pick up the bass!
Thank you for this lesson,
Please make the 2nd additional video for transition parts. How to move to the next chord using different ways.
Thank you again for the amazing videos. More power to you😊
Thank you for this lesson. I've been a guitar player for 50 years and am just now getting my feet wet on the bass, this lesson was very helpful
You have a really effective way of breaking songs down and explaining the musical theory and patterns driving the bass lines. As an emerging bass player your videos have been the most helpful to me. Thanks!
I appreciate that! Thanks for watching!
Wow I looove your tone!
Groovy or wot!! This is going to get an avalanche of views.
Thank you Ryan.
The Lynyrd Skynyrd version is probably the most famous one. Leon Wilkeson played bass for them, although they had several bassists. However, I really like the version you played to. Nice video!
Yah, so weird to call out everybody EXCEPT them. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I would hate to follow the original skynyrd … heavy lifting right there
I’m in Jacksonville… so I’m absolutely on board
I knew of Skynyrd years before I ever heard of J.J. Cale or John Maher
Thank you Ryan I just discovered you today.This is one of my favourite song. your teaching is very simple and easy to understand.keep the good work.wish you all the best.
Awesome, thank you!
Didn’t know that you teach on UA-cam , really loved your bass playing while watching Guthrie trapp videos
Ryan, your content is awesome, thank you!! 🎸🎼
I appreciate that! Thank you!
Awesome! Trying to work on my country/blues/bluegrass having been a rock style bassist the way you worked through this was really appreciated!
Thanks so much Ryan. Really clear as always Great job. You make it look effortless.
Very little people will notice, but i definitely saw that Moody 👌
Thats cool, TY! Just startin and certainly struggling. Somthin fun n easy like this is a real motivator.
Hope ill see you at he Paramount in Seattle...depends if wife can go
Country on, Ryan!
Also glad I found you, thanks for the easy instruction!
Very cool! Thanks for watching!
Ryan, you rock. Saw you playing with Jenny lewis in paso robles. Favorite show I seen this year.
Thanks so much! What a fun show!
Nice … subscribed . Now I just need a bass .
Thank you for all you do
Thanks, Ryan. You made learning this song fun and easy!
Thanks for the lesson, this was just what I was looking for trying to learn the bass part for this exact song!
Oh my God, just found you. You help me so much with your Videos and I love your playing! Nice greetings from Austria, Georg
Awesome! Thank you!
Thanks, Ryan!! This lesson was pretty easy to understand!!
Excellent. Concise and tasteful. This is very helpful. Thank you.
Very helpful, many thanks 😊
I really enjoyed your playing at the beginning of this video and what you had teach as well thank you. Triads and turnarounds are in the mix of this cool exercise 😎
Your bass is very similar to my Hohner.
I've been playing this tune for a couple of years.
Great video Ryan!
Thanks, Kevin!!
Thank you.
Great lesson! Thank you. You explain and play so well.
Great instructions 😎
Thank you!! 👍
Cool! Fun! Thanks!
Thanks. Makes me want to rest my strat and pick up the bass for a bit.
Very very good 👍👍👍🎸🎸🎸❤
O come on Ryan 🤔 12 bar blues country style on bass 🙂 Whatever you going to do next 😁 Keep em coming it's great, yee-haw. Thanks.
Thanks, Ian... will do!
great Ryan. could you do a short "cowboy rides away bass tutorial ? please/ thank you.
Très agréable à écouter!
great lesson, I'm really enjoying your videos, glad I found your channel!
Wow I had been using the minor 7th instead of the 6th for the leading tone which sounds ok but your use of the 6th sounds much better, with more of the forward motion that the song calls for. Just a half step can make a world of difference.
Hi Rob, believe it or not, that's a really common mistake... I actually went straight to the b7th upon first listen as well. It's also something that is commonly used... depending on the song, players may choose to use the 6th (as in this case), the b7th, or even the major 7th! What a difference a half step makes.
@@RyanMadoraMusic Yeah, I learned Folsom Prison Blues using a major 7.
awesome explanation, I just wish there was a tab section for me to look at underneath when you hit notes, I am not good with the actual alphabet for keys but with numbers instead. GOOD JOB THO!
Thanks!
Nicely done , Ryan 🙌🏽
Hi there! Wondered if you could share how you create the tone? Playing the bass for 6 months now and in a country band and love your tone!
If you know additional songs that this pattern will work with could you post a few? Just for fun in practicing.
Excellent lesson, lots of theory in there. Question: is a dead note the same as a ghost note?
Thank you! Yes, most people use "dead note" and "ghost note" as synonymous terms!
That's good
I'll have to listen with ear buds or a sound bar, the phone's speakers don't pick up the low end stuff to well.
Hello Ryan thank you very much for the awesome lesson. One question, about the 6th note. Is there any theory behind that? I mean it could be 3rd as well right? Or 6th just sounds nice?
The 6th is part of the major pentatonic scale, so it works well over a major chord as a substitution for using the 3rd. It also stems from a lot of blues/rock/country guitar parts where the guitar moves from playing the 5th to the 6th. Hope that helps!
@@RyanMadoraMusic thank you very much Ryan, I truly appreciate your reply.
sweet
Very nice! You're a bobblehead I see 😋
Which string do you strike the dead note on. Say you’ve just played the root, the dead note falls on the string of the upcoming 5th?
Typically I’d play the dead note on the string of the upcoming note, just before playing the fretted note. It’s not a strict rule by any sorts, but in this type of line I would do it that way.
@@RyanMadoraMusic ok thanks! really appreciate you
What is your gear set up. Specifically, the cabinet and head your using.
I'm using the Aguilar Tone Hammer 500 head and the SL112 cabinet. For these videos, I'm really just running through the DI line of the head but use the cabinets live.
Would the 6th be D or Eb?
😎
Hi. Great lesson. Thank you for putting it out there for us. What brand P Bass is that, and what amp are you using? I know it's Aguilar, but which unit and what speakers? Are you playing out of both cabs?
Your tone is great.
I'm using a Mike Lull P-bass. Amp wise, it's the Tone Hammer 500 with SL112s. I'm just running direct for these videos, but do use both speakers live.
@@RyanMadoraMusic Thanks Ryan.
Yeeeeeaaahhhhh!!!!
Country on ! 😂
If yee foot don't tap to this classic you either don't have one or you ain't breath'n.
Very good but it would be better and easier to get if you put a dotted fret picto show exactly the fingering
I've got a patreon page that has tab/notation for all the videos. If you'd like to get the fingering etc. then you can grab it there!
I think there was this little known group that covered this song, they were called, lynyrd Skynyrd.. not sure if you ever heard of them.
I'm well aware that they've covered this song... it's great. That said, this lesson is specifically about the playing style and feel for this particular version, as it's more applicable to country tunes in general.
That ain’t country... no pedal steel, no tele, no twang.
Bass and tone is awesome
She didn't mention Skynyrd?
💜🙏💜🇿🇦💜💃i have Blues Blood.
JJ Cale song *Call Me The Breeze *
The version I know best is by lynard skynard.
Im digging your videos, so I'm not giving you a hard time or anything, but it was actually Skynyrd's version that has become the widely known classic, not Clapton's. ( I didnt even know there was a Clapton version, I'd only heard him doing it live sitting in with Cale, at one the the Crossroads shows.)
Yep, Skynyrd’s version is great!
☕️
why the like buttons gone though
Always thought it was a Skynnrd song......
John Mayer? I thought this was a Lynyrd Skynrd tune......😉
Ok now la macarena.
she CUTE!! 🙂🙂👍👍
Lynyrd Skynyrd
that is one expensive bass!
You are very cute