I didn't learn the rest of the song just the first part and then things got crazy after that ,I just took it in my own direction .I've never played blues like that before in my life lol. Having a direction to go in really helped ! I didn't even know I could do that.😅 ... One of my favorite guitarists ever is dimebag Darrell and he was very into bluesy riffs but I've only been able to play heavy metal not knowing until later that that's how dime bag got his sound was from loving the blues. So here lately I've really been focusing on the bluesy side of things but never have found a teacher I liked and this guy is really good I like the way he teaches.
Thanks for the great feedback! Good to know this has helped you connect to the roots of the music you love listening too. Clapton was always quick to acknowledge his debt to the older Blues guys too - all the way back to Robert Johnson. Each generation adds something I think.
I think the first two bars are not as complex as explained by Nick. Eric plays fast this part and it is not easy to pickup, below is what I hear and sorry for the notation (the first number is the string and the second is the fret number) which does not includes the double stops : hamer from 3/3 to 3/4, 2/3, 2/5, 1/3, 1/3, 1/3, 2/6, 2/3, 3/5 (bend half step), 3/5, hamer from 3/3 to 3/4, 4/5, 3/5, 4/5, hamer from 3/3 to 3/4, 4/5.
Thank you, could you do a lesson on an old school classic by percy sledge or Michael Bolton called when a man loves a woman, an instrumental version. Thank you
I didn't learn the rest of the song just the first part and then things got crazy after that ,I just took it in my own direction .I've never played blues like that before in my life lol. Having a direction to go in really helped ! I didn't even know I could do that.😅 ... One of my favorite guitarists ever is dimebag Darrell and he was very into bluesy riffs but I've only been able to play heavy metal not knowing until later that that's how dime bag got his sound was from loving the blues. So here lately I've really been focusing on the bluesy side of things but never have found a teacher I liked and this guy is really good I like the way he teaches.
Thanks for the great feedback! Good to know this has helped you connect to the roots of the music you love listening too. Clapton was always quick to acknowledge his debt to the older Blues guys too - all the way back to Robert Johnson. Each generation adds something I think.
Awesome job on Further on up the road. Great song, great job teaching it. Wish I had your ear. Thank you!
Thank you for adding the timing on the bottom of the tab!!!
This is very valuable and much appreciated. Thanks very much!
Thanks so much,love ur work
Thank You
You're welcome
Great job, thanks.
Hello sir I love your videos how have you been no videos in awhile hope all is well
I think the first two bars are not as complex as explained by Nick. Eric plays fast this part and it is not easy to pickup, below is what I hear and sorry for the notation (the first number is the string and the second is the fret number) which does not includes the double stops : hamer from 3/3 to 3/4, 2/3, 2/5, 1/3, 1/3, 1/3, 2/6, 2/3, 3/5 (bend half step), 3/5, hamer from 3/3 to 3/4, 4/5, 3/5, 4/5, hamer from 3/3 to 3/4, 4/5.
Thank you, could you do a lesson on an old school classic by percy sledge or Michael Bolton called when a man loves a woman, an instrumental version. Thank you
Great lesson! 🎸
The better solo was from the movie The Last Waltz with the Band
And who plays de rythm guitar? How about arpeggios and playing the chord changes, so you dont need 2 guitars.
Thanks for commenting. There's a pretty good backing track here to practice it: ua-cam.com/video/x9Zsg49YQJU/v-deo.htmlsi=TKVPUj9YS_vimt-W