@@12footchain Hey my friend, and teacher at times! I am your age and have been at this since 1980. I am a subscriber to your channel cuz you really got your stuff down and you open doors for me. I also misplayed this from the beginning on the E/Esus to that E on the 5th fret that gets like Twiste, the old game lol. Don`t forget that Rob actually wrote this song and came up with that combo of chords. And many more. Dean of course played duitar on the album but Rob actually wrote many of the songs as did Eric and Scott. Check out Rick Beato`s interview with Rob. Great watch my friend!! Hope you get this comment man!!
It's funny - I learn so many odd chords for different jazz songs and often wonder where the heck they might be used in rock or blues. And then you have STP with their consistently innovative progressions and choices. They are deceptively intelligent. Thanks for this lesson.
Watch the Robert DeLeo interview with Rick Beato (posted just a few days ago) - that will give you more insight as to by whom, and how these songs were developed
He really pulled the rabbit out of the hat here brother ! Solid guitarist for sure. I have seen this song played 100 different ways but this is pretty much right in the pocket clean home run. Odd sports comment that was, eh?
Not bad! Took me three years of playing it to master every nuance and chord progression. It can be done and what fun song to play especially with your own band! Love STP!
@@swatprof your right that the notes could be a Db7 chord, with an odd inversion, especially with the Db being at the top. But to me it seems too much like a full diminished chord with a M2 instead of a m3. Especially as it sounds diminished, with the b5 straight below the bass note. Dean is a great player with cool chords and great voicings. I've learnt a lot of cool stuff that I use regularly from STP songs.
Nicely done. With DeLeo you really do have to dig deeper into his chord voicings, and may take a while to get there too...he does great lead work as well.
Watch the Robert DeLeo interview with Rick Beato (posted just a few days ago) - that will give you more insight as to by whom, and how these songs were developed
@@rockinvida1960 if you are watching on a pc, look below the screen, if not there click the 3 dots at far right under the screen and it should show more, including "super thanks" or "thanks" it looks like a heart with a $ in it. that is what to look for. Much appreciated!
That's gonna leave a mark. I've often wondered why thers so little movement,bitd some guitar players are doing exactly what u just taught ... alternitive cords..cool stuff
New subscriber! Been playing almost 42 years now and still always learning. Great video! Thank you! I really like your demeanor and approach. I work with a young lady that brought in her guitar so I can help set it up and give her lessons. My first student in a very long time. Do you have any suggestions for a gal with small fingers and not much reach? Any input is most welcomed. Thanks again!
Welcome! For your student....only things I can think of are to see if the guitar she has has a skinny neck. Especially if it's acoustic. Not sure brands/models that optimize for that, but that would be important. Also teach the technique of having her thumb on her fretting hand in the center of the neck will help her fingers ve able to arch and reach the strings easier. Good luck!
I love that thing. Best attenuator I've ever had. Has an effects loop to help any vintage amp. Even can transform a small amp champ/princeton,etc and add on 50w power to drive larger cabinets. One day I will do a review of it. So great.
@@12footchain Absolutely! I purchased the wings for it so I could stick it in my rack. To think of all the moving blankets and eardrums that were sacrificed before I got it……
We had to take out some of the jazzy chord notes when we covered this back in the day, very hard to make it sound good at full volume and gain.. that's what we told ourselves anyway lol
Just a LOT of listening, watching other youtubers, and most importantly watching STP playing it live and catching glimpse of his hand/finger positioning.
Great job, great guitar player, great instructor! Enjoy all your videos, please keep up the GREAT job. Hey, ever play any Ten Years After? I think TYA could be in your wheel house, big rock sound! Great band from the late 60s and 70s. They used to call Alvin Lee - Speed Fingers and he is one of the greatest rock guitarist to come out of the British invasion time period (he knocked 'em dead at Woodstock with Big Red!). Any chance (please) you can do a lesson? Love to see 'Choo Choo Mama' or 'One Of These Days' or the classic garage band 'Good Morning Little School Girl' (great solo in this tune). Thanks for all your video's and knowledge really appreciate it!
Robert Deleo Told that he learned those chords when he was an employee at Mesa Boggie, he learned it to show the harmonics of the amps
So you saw the Rick Beato interview too !!!
@@gib59er56 Of course, me and many others, and hope that more people watch it
This is the clearest instructional for this song I’ve seen.
Thank you
STPs music has some of the coolest chords and chord phrasing I've ever heard!!
agree, those guys were/are masters at it
@@12footchain Hey my friend, and teacher at times! I am your age and have been at this since 1980. I am a subscriber to your channel cuz you really got your stuff down and you open doors for me. I also misplayed this from the beginning on the E/Esus to that E on the 5th fret that gets like Twiste, the old game lol. Don`t forget that Rob actually wrote this song and came up with that combo of chords. And many more. Dean of course played duitar on the album but Rob actually wrote many of the songs as did Eric and Scott. Check out Rick Beato`s interview with Rob. Great watch my friend!! Hope you get this comment man!!
@gib59er56 yep you are right, I think beato did that after I made mine, I saw it. Great stories and info. Thanks for watching
@@12footchain I wait for your next video to pop up !!
I love how you explain the breakdown of the chords.
It’s such a help that you include your pedals, amps and settings used! Very much appreciate the extra work you put into your lessons.
Kevin Nealon’s brother rocks!!
It's funny - I learn so many odd chords for different jazz songs and often wonder where the heck they might be used in rock or blues. And then you have STP with their consistently innovative progressions and choices. They are deceptively intelligent. Thanks for this lesson.
Watch the Robert DeLeo interview with Rick Beato (posted just a few days ago) - that will give you more insight as to by whom, and how these songs were developed
Robert Deleo Told that he learned those chords when he was an employee at Mesa Boggie, he learned it to show the harmonics of the amps
Good point Dan.
Excellent video and the best breakdown of this classic...and such a great band. Thank you.
He really pulled the rabbit out of the hat here brother ! Solid guitarist for sure. I have seen this song played 100 different ways but this is pretty much right in the pocket clean home run. Odd sports comment that was, eh?
Not bad! Took me three years of playing it to master every nuance and chord progression. It can be done and what fun song to play especially with your own band! Love STP!
Danke!
Thank you!
Great job! One of the best songs of the 90’s…the chord progression is unique. I learned this once but I had forgotten it, thanks!
Yeah, I have to keep it in the band’s rotation, otherwise I’ll forget!
✌️😎🎸🎶🎵🎶🎵🎶
Really good lesson thanks
Great detail in your instruction. It's putting my left hand to the test.
Thank you 12. Wow I seen STP back in 1997 at The Guvernment in Toronto. R.I.P. Scott Weiland ♪♫♪♪♫
That's great. I never got to see them in person. Tragedy about Scott, yeah
V.G. - thank you.
I kind of had it right but the 5th fret E and Asus2(?) add some really nice colour. I’ll be using those. Thanks!
well done...
Excellent lesson. Thank you.
Very Good tutorial for someone like me who is Chord-illiterate!! Excellent Job with this GEM!!
i learned a lot. sir
been playing this wrong. 😅
thank you very much
Thank you - STP one of my fav bands!! Great job!
Thanks for the lesson!
Very nicely explained.
Very nice thank you
Thanks. Really enjoyed this
That 4th chord in the verse is Bb half diminished (or Bbm7-5).
That's correct. Also I call the third chord a Bdimsus2. Definitely a new chord for me.
@@haitchkay How about Db7/B? (Major triad with the dominant 7th in the bass. Weird inversion…)
@@swatprof your right that the notes could be a Db7 chord, with an odd inversion, especially with the Db being at the top.
But to me it seems too much like a full diminished chord with a M2 instead of a m3.
Especially as it sounds diminished, with the b5 straight below the bass note.
Dean is a great player with cool chords and great voicings. I've learnt a lot of cool stuff that I use regularly from STP songs.
I think Robert is the one who came up with the chords. Watch Rick Beato's interview with him.
100% Robert created the tune started off as a bossa nova type thing I think ?
Very cool 🤙 😎 matey!!
cool song. great chords, lead and breakdown.
What can I say? Love your stuff my man...
Excellent
Nicely done. With DeLeo you really do have to dig deeper into his chord voicings, and may take a while to get there too...he does great lead work as well.
Watch the Robert DeLeo interview with Rick Beato (posted just a few days ago) - that will give you more insight as to by whom, and how these songs were developed
Can you do LIDO?box scaggs, the late 70s had what we miss in today's music.BRANDY ,DANCING IN THE MOONLIGHT..great tunes
Would love to hear your take on Badfinger’s “Baby Blue.” Thanks for your great channel…👏
Funny you should ask! ua-cam.com/video/EiqH_h-fWig/v-deo.html
@@12footchain Fantastic! Thanks! How do I throw a tip in your jar again?
@@rockinvida1960 if you are watching on a pc, look below the screen, if not there click the 3 dots at far right under the screen and it should show more, including "super thanks" or "thanks" it looks like a heart with a $ in it. that is what to look for. Much appreciated!
Let your pinky slide and guide you from the G#/C into the Db/B and it makes it much easier.
That's gonna leave a mark.
I've often wondered why thers so little movement,bitd some guitar players are doing exactly what u just taught ... alternitive cords..cool stuff
OMG my fingers aren't listening to me lol. Better go to the woodshed! great lesson once again. Peace from Montreal.
maddeningly difficult...respect
New subscriber! Been playing almost 42 years now and still always learning. Great video! Thank you! I really like your demeanor and approach.
I work with a young lady that brought in her guitar so I can help set it up and give her lessons. My first student in a very long time. Do you have any suggestions for a gal with small fingers and not much reach?
Any input is most welcomed. Thanks again!
Welcome! For your student....only things I can think of are to see if the guitar she has has a skinny neck. Especially if it's acoustic. Not sure brands/models that optimize for that, but that would be important. Also teach the technique of having her thumb on her fretting hand in the center of the neck will help her fingers ve able to arch and reach the strings easier. Good luck!
Check out Robert DeLeos interview with Rick Beato... Outstanding vid. I think Robert wrote this song. Dean plays it great, but..
Sorry if you’ve mentioned it before but how do you like your Power Station ? Best gizmo I’ve gotten since my Dyna Comp…..
I love that thing. Best attenuator I've ever had. Has an effects loop to help any vintage amp. Even can transform a small amp champ/princeton,etc and add on 50w power to drive larger cabinets. One day I will do a review of it. So great.
@@12footchain Absolutely! I purchased the wings for it so I could stick it in my rack. To think of all the moving blankets and eardrums that were sacrificed before I got it……
We had to take out some of the jazzy chord notes when we covered this back in the day, very hard to make it sound good at full volume and gain.. that's what we told ourselves anyway lol
how did you learn them the right way? how did you get there would help. thanks
Just a LOT of listening, watching other youtubers, and most importantly watching STP playing it live and catching glimpse of his hand/finger positioning.
@@12footchain thanks
I think his brother wrote it?
You're right. Rick Beato's interview with Rob DeLeo was awesome.
Great job, great guitar player, great instructor! Enjoy all your videos, please keep up the GREAT job. Hey, ever play any Ten Years After? I think TYA could be in your wheel house, big rock sound! Great band from the late 60s and 70s. They used to call Alvin Lee - Speed Fingers and he is one of the greatest rock guitarist to come out of the British invasion time period (he knocked 'em dead at Woodstock with Big Red!). Any chance (please) you can do a lesson? Love to see 'Choo Choo Mama' or 'One Of These Days' or the classic garage band 'Good Morning Little School Girl' (great solo in this tune). Thanks for all your video's and knowledge really appreciate it!
Step One: Be in STP in the 90's
Step Two: See Step 1
Grunge 101....
First
2min 30sec in……nothing
too much talking
Tnx for the lessons. This was my genre, tis only now that im learning it. It hurts though.. 🎸🥲 palm/ fingers