Print the bloody KEY for us short attention span Denisovans.. B minor, A minor... it's bloody polite jam etiquette. Thank you. G7... finally I had to actually listen to you. I hate having to listen to music when I play along, mate... But roots blues players don't number the details of the chords... we just feel it, man.
Dude - this is awesome. I have played this song for ~25 years and never studied the 2nd guitar part in Allman bros version. I’ve been doing it a much more difficult way - which isn’t optimal when your singing over it. You got a sub for this. Great job - thanks
Great video, but when learning "Stormy Monday" it's essential to go back to the source, to the original recording and the great legend who wrote it: T-Bone Walker. Every other recorded version since T-Bone's original recording in 1947 is a direct derivative---- including the Allman Brothers. The other great recording is Bobby Bland's version from 1961, with its chord substitions. I think "Stormy Monday" is the greatest and most influential blues recording of all time, and it's all due to T-Bone Walker.
Very good! Love how you took the time to figure out their playing. You are a good teach and understand how to play guitar with an emotional story. Far more important than musicians who play fast on the mechanics end. Thank you.
This is awesome. Thanks for posting this. Love the backing track also. Do you have a version with lead and no rhythm by chance? Glad I found your channel.
I haven't made another version of the track, but I do have the MultiTrack WAVs of all the individual parts for this tune and all my other one's available on my Patreon page: www.patreon.com/jeffwilliamsguitar
Holy crap as Frank Romano would say Not being a musician just a player Im amazed how easy this is for you I gotta ask your opinion of dickey betts Was he or not duannes equal and fretboard soulmate I was so surprised to find out side one of eat a peach was mostly dickey
Mr. Williams...very good chordal analysis for both guitarist. Nice presentation...not overly verbalizing...thanks for that..what a relief. Most all thanks for sharing.
Great overview sir of such a classic. Love the song and the breakdown. Stumbled upon your channel looking for a Sugaree backing track and now I've gotten sidetracked by all the great content! Subscribed and followed on FB. Looking forward to the many hours I will undoubtedly spend going thru your channel and the links to your other webpages.
@@JeffWilliamsGuitar I'm sure you have plenty going on, but I've been working on the solo in "Come and Go Blues" but there is no backing track anywhere...another timing thing, but so cool. Just a thought. Thanks for your channel!
⏩ Stormy Monday » Backing Track » Allman Brothers Band (style): ua-cam.com/video/NLIFCmIRBCo/v-deo.html
⏩ Tab & Backing Track on Patreon: www.patreon.com/jeffwilliamsguitar
Print the bloody KEY for us short attention span Denisovans.. B minor, A minor... it's bloody polite jam etiquette. Thank you. G7... finally I had to actually listen to you. I hate having to listen to music when I play along, mate... But roots blues players don't number the details of the chords... we just feel it, man.
Dude - this is awesome. I have played this song for ~25 years and never studied the 2nd guitar part in Allman bros version. I’ve been doing it a much more difficult way - which isn’t optimal when your singing over it. You got a sub for this. Great job - thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Great video, but when learning "Stormy Monday" it's essential to go back to the source, to the original recording and the great legend who wrote it: T-Bone Walker. Every other recorded version since T-Bone's original recording in 1947 is a direct derivative---- including the Allman Brothers. The other great recording is Bobby Bland's version from 1961, with its chord substitions. I think "Stormy Monday" is the greatest and most influential blues recording of all time, and it's all due to T-Bone Walker.
I like the tutorial man. I love that version of Stormy Monday by Allmans. I think that concert is top 5 of all time.
Very good! Love how you took the time to figure out their playing. You are a good teach and understand how to play guitar with an emotional story. Far more important than musicians who play fast on the mechanics end. Thank you.
I've never seen chrome-plated P90 pickups before! Usually only black or cream coloured.
It’s a B&G Little Sister Crossroads: bit.ly/jwcrossroads
love it but still above my level , need the more beginner work but this stuff always motivates !
This is insanely insightful! Best lesson on this by far!
Glad it was helpful!
Ditto! Fantastic video! So helpful. Thanks a million, @JeffWilliamsGuitar!
This is awesome. Thanks for posting this. Love the backing track also. Do you have a version with lead and no rhythm by chance? Glad I found your channel.
I haven't made another version of the track, but I do have the MultiTrack WAVs of all the individual parts for this tune and all my other one's available on my Patreon page: www.patreon.com/jeffwilliamsguitar
@@JeffWilliamsGuitar oh, perfect. Didn’t even know about the Patreon. Thanks!
@@kyle-roche Thank you! And hope you find it useful.
Love this. I miss this way of playing.
Thanks!
No prob and thank you!
Thank you !! Excellent lesson ! Helped me alot
Another great lesson!! Thank you!
Holy crap as Frank Romano would say
Not being a musician just a player Im amazed how easy this is for you
I gotta ask your opinion of dickey betts
Was he or not duannes equal and fretboard soulmate
I was so surprised to find out side one of eat a peach was mostly dickey
Well done!
Thanks!
Mr. Williams...very good chordal analysis for both guitarist. Nice presentation...not overly verbalizing...thanks for that..what a relief. Most all thanks for sharing.
Thanks and no prob.
Thank you!
Good work, thanks, and that is a cool guitar, the open headstock
Thanks and no prob
Great tones in this. What settings did you use for the strat?
Thanks! I had it on the one between the middle and the bridge.
Great overview sir of such a classic. Love the song and the breakdown.
Stumbled upon your channel looking for a Sugaree backing track and now I've gotten sidetracked by all the great content! Subscribed and followed on FB. Looking forward to the many hours I will undoubtedly spend going thru your channel and the links to your other webpages.
Hey thanks! Lot's more videos on the way too!
Great, subtle and classy. Thanks for posting!
My pleasure!
@@JeffWilliamsGuitar I'm sure you have plenty going on, but I've been working on the solo in "Come and Go Blues" but there is no backing track anywhere...another timing thing, but so cool. Just a thought. Thanks for your channel!