SIMPLE Trick of Lynyrd Skynyrd (Easy and Sounds Great!)
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- Опубліковано 21 кві 2023
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#easyguitarlesson #guitarlesson #guitarsolo #rockguitarlessons #lynyrdskynyrd #garyrossington #classicrockguitar #rockguitar #southernrock - Розваги
Gary Rossington was always my favorite Skynyrd guitarist. He's one of those guitarists whose style is so distinctive that when you hear a guitar part, you know it's him, sight unseen. RIP.
Same ... although I like them all.
They were all good dam players.
Man, I needed you 40 years ago! This is a great lesson Mark 🤛
Thanks Rusty! That means a lot to me coming from you. You've got a great channel yourself!
@@MarkZabel Thank you Mark! We are really connected, because we love the same music ✌️ Later bro 😎
"I needed both of yall 40 years ago. " haha!
@@Bodiddley788 I appreciate that Bo! This lesson was so clear that Mark did. It’s important to know how the solo was put together and I didn’t get that early on for sure! Later buddy.✌️
@@rustysguitar1 Its amazing at 54 how things are, "clicking," better now considering I can't remember hardly anything else.
i have fallowed Lynyrd Skynyrd from the first album they are one of my all time favorit bands i felt so sad when gary passed thank you for spotlighting gary talent
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
Yup them boys lived up the road...Great band ...never knew when to quit a song...Learned a bunch from them...Gregg and Duane Allman bros same neck of the woods.Duane taught them boys a thing or two.
Much as i love and respect all the boys, Steve was not of this world. He brought so much new life to the band.
It’s amazing how simple = effective
Yes, so often that's true.
Gary was also influenced by Paul Kossoff from what I read. Another great Mark lesson.
Thanks! Makes sense he'd be influenced by Paul K.
Thank you for taking the time to post these videos Mark. It really is appreciated.
My pleasure. Sure great to hear it's appreciated!
I love Skynard. I love Southern Rock. It has such a great sound to me
I love the Rossington Collins album.
Yes!
Like the respect you gave Gary. I appreciate you Mark. You are a natural teacher.
Thanks Kevin!
MARK, Duane Allman used the BB box pretty much only when playing without the slide. Try make a video lesson about the allman brothers melodies being applied to the BB box. Ed King was a master at creating hook riffs and melodic solos he is in the Gilmour camp of chord tones melodic lead guitar and trick in the bag licks
Good suggestion!
@@MarkZabel Dickie Betts uses Major hexatonic and minor hexatonic while Duane Allman uses BB Boxes#1 thru #5 which has a Sweeter chord tone notes he said to make allman brothers melody lines.
Very cool, insights...I saw them two days before that fateful crash in Lakeland Fl. when I was 14. Steve Gaines definitely had the boys on their toes. What a show!
Thanks. Good you saw them before the crash.
@@MarkZabel yeah was gonna see them in BR LA......
Lucky you I wish I could have been there
I was on my way to that concert from Orlando but my motorcycle broke down in Lake Buena Vista. I was so bummed out when I heard about the crash.
@@capt.sardonico2197 Man, that sucks to be that close and breakdown.
As far as I know most of them, maybe all of them had no formal training but intuitively knew this stuff just because it sounded good to them. Amazing talents.
I think that's right. Gary had Duane, Eric, Albert, and others to look to. No Google searches back then though, so it was a bit harder!
Thanks for the video! Easy to understand and fun to learn. Break it down! Them Skynyrd boys weren't fancy, but they always played it pretty. I was told by reliable sources a long time ago that "Tuesday's Gone" was Allen Collins' favorite Skynyrd song even though Gary played the lead on it. Thank you Allen Collins. He was an awesome songwriter and guitar player.
Yeah, they All had their hands in the cookie jar
Uh huh.....
You're welcome. Thanks for watching. It's one of my favorites of theirs as well. I like Al Kooper's mellotron in it as well.
Mark!!! This hit me harder than any lesson I ever heard from you. VERY well done!!!!
Wow, thanks brother!
Allen Collines,Steve Gaines,Ed King they where absolute good guitar players but Gary Rossington RIP was my All time Favorite guitar player all his solo's before 1977 and also later where famous.
People talking always about Ed King and Allen Collins but they forgot the master of all Gary Rossington.
I know every Lynyrd Skynyrd Fan had his own favorite
Mines was Gary and together with Ronny , Artimus, and all back up singers they make Lynyrd Skynyrd a Great band.
Also Lynyrd Skynyrd 2 with Jonny van Zand they make good music like the Last Rebel and many more.
Dont forget that the crowd like it 😘
I had a tab book with one more from the road live album I learned all I could thru the yrs there are alot of gold nuggets from rossingtons playing...great vid man...👍
Thanks!!
I remember banging Skynyrd songs out back in the 70s. Cops would come to shut us down after curfew and end up sitting through a couple songs first. Good ole days
Well played Mark, perfect song to express chord tones! Thanks 💯👋🦋🖤🦋
Thanks Kris! And yes, I agree. Perfect to illustrate chord tones.
Gary and Leslie west are my top 2 they are the reason I play today. Gary loved to hybrid pick also. His technique at times his picking hand would look motionless.
Leslie West ... another guy who is under-appreciated. IMHO it's because he didn't shred for its own sake. They both serve the songs.
Gary is one of my favorite guitarists ever, and Tuesdays gone is my favorite song
Love it!
Great tone and instruction....you really captured the feel of Mr. ROSSINGTON...well done sir. I immediately subscribed after seeing your passion for the music and artist.
Thank you so much!
I really like this guy, he teaches smart simple root playing without the too cool for high school attitude. Thanks Mark!
Thanks brother!
Great lesson, Mark! I bookmarked this and will get my old electric out and give this a try! I am going to wear your channel out! Thanks!!!
Thanks!!
Very cool stuff!!! Tuesdays Gone is a Masterpiece!!!🎸🎸🎸🎸🎹🥁🎤🎼🎶Forever in our Hearts!!!❤️🙏
Thanks!
Thank you from Jacksonville Florida keeping their music relevant and passed on to the next generation.
My pleasure. Thanks for watching brother!!
Great lesson for a song from my all-time favorite band. Thanks!
You bet. Thanks for watching!
O Mark thank you for the triads sheet this explained a lot to me love your style
Thanks a ton!
All Good......
A man I grew up in Roseville and the 70s lived in Detroit up till I was like 6.... Brave block I 12 and little Mac is where i lived and i had a band!
Cool. I grew up in Warren primarily. My family were Detroit east siders. Hung out on State Fair and Schoenherr quite a bit.
@@MarkZabel Gratiot Avenue 8 mile to 15 mile religiously! Peace my man
Very informative, this guy is a professional teacher.
Wow, thanks!
I think we both grew up on the same rock and roll 'soup stock', if you will! I'm 56 and play with a bunch of middle aged dudes and we cover 'Gimme Three Steps' and 'The Breeze', and always have fun playing these! Great lesson Mark, thank you!!
Yes, I think we must've grown up on the same music brother! Thanks for the kind feedback!
I’m glad Mark to see you again with more gems 💎
Thanks!
This was awesome.
Thank you!
Great video brother. Blessings 🙌
Thank you!
I met Ed king back stage at a rodeo in Oklahoma late 80s ,he was going to jam with Billy Ray Cyrus..
Cool!
I was born in 59 and this is what I grew up on
Cool!
Bad man hes incredible also no ego crying about playing rhythm
Great video!
Thanks!
No one held a Les Paul with as much style as Gary Rossington! Enjoyed the vid👍
Thanks!
Beautiful
Thank you
Thanks!
Super-big thank you! Much appreciated!!!
Good stuff 🎉
Appreciate it
Right on. great lesson Mark.
What do you think of learning solfege?
Thanks. It's a great idea. Can only help your play.
I am glad to see you are still cooking , Mark Your videos kept me busy as I believe I told you before ,during the Pandemic and my Long Hospital stay ... I pretty much got "THAT SMELL DOWN ALL THE WAY THROUGH THANKS TO YOU ..,I was wondering if you had broken down the chords and lead for "THROUGH IT ALL" from the 'EDGE OF FOREVER ALBUM ? Please advise and 'KEEP PICKIN AND WE'LL DO THE GRINNIN WHEN WE WATCH YOU LATER Jake
Hi. I haven't done that song. Thanks for the suggestion!
Rossington, was the glue of the band!
He was a key, that's for sure!
Nice! I discovered through playing and covering songs that Billy Gibbons did this as well.
Yes he did.
I'm on my wife's UA-cam having to leave a comment but I want to say I just wanted to say that one of the most underrated songs of Lynyrd Skynyrd of all time to me is a song called was I right or was I wrong
Okay, cool.
Great Channel ❤❤❤
Thanks brother!
Great video and tribute to Gary Rossington. Also, I was raised in Detroit in the seventies, Union Lake area. Maybe we ran into each other at some point. I used to play quite a bit in the Detroit area, especially Oakland County.
Thanks. Could be. I played a lot around Pontiac.
@@MarkZabel me too. Keego Harbor , Commerce, West Bloomfield, etc. What bands were you in?
Great example of a melodic solo. Very tasteful one too. 🎶
Walter Cronkite pronounced them Linyerd Skinyerd. I like that. Thats how it would be technically pronounced as I see it. 🤠
Love it!
It's good to see other stuff then shredding licks.. Good topic..
Thanks!
I think he loved the way Paul Kossof played on Free
Yep. Kossoff isn't as appreciated as he should be.
4 great guitarists in that band. I was a big Alan Collins fan so I got a Firebird. But I loved them all.
👍🏼❤️
Yeah
Excellent lesson but mostly a great reporting on this now last and final original Lynyrd Skynyrd founding member of this classic rock band, MZ! The true background aspects of their tragic plane crash really make this sad day in R&R (the afternoon the music died) even more tragic as this band had already risen from the cheap seats and deserved to be transported in a modern jet with experienced pilots and ground crew (not to mention fuel gauges and fillings) but instead wound up in this death trap encouraged by the band's leader Van Sant. There are a couple of very accurate YT videos that cover the true story worth watching but what a super concert these guys put on especially during their earlier heyday!! Jim C.
Thanks Jim. You're so right, it was tragic. Just when they were truly breaking out with a great new lineup with Steve Gaines.
Garry not Linda. Hey Jim, to add to what you said about the plane, in the biography I read it said they had the new jet. If I recall correctly there was even a picture of it but it wasn't serviced and ready to go. They had to make a choice, the old plane or bus? Like Rick Nelson, it was supposed to be the last ride in the old plane. Sadly, it was.
Come on now , behave what you talking about...
Be on the other side of the road, I guess....
Are you tuned to standard or d#.
Standard.
I signed up to get triad map but never received it. I check spam folder as well.
Without knowing your email address I can't check to see what has been sent to you and when. The link and email service has worked for over 17,000 people, so I'm confident it works. I'll help if you let me know your email.
@@MarkZabel I received it. Thank you . I’m guessing the response from you personally (twice now) wasn’t from you . But thanks for responding .
Interesting. We both were influenced by our big brothers, 10 years our senior. I wasn't yet 4, my brother not quite 14, when The Beatles hit Ed Sullivan. For his next birthday, he got an electric guitar and an amp that was taller than I was. Right against my bedroom wall…
But the Beatles are my favourite band to this day.
It was a cousin, although my older brother (13 years older) was influential too, it was less so. Seals and Crofts, Cat Stevens, Jim Croce, and other folk/pop acts were big with my brother.
That's a cool story about the amp. Very neat!
It's a very simple lead. Just put the Skynyrd CD on and learn the lead. It'll takes about 10 minutes.
O Mark and Gary Rossington was not a bad guitar slide player either.
You're right about that Matt!
hey young man is that in standard tuning ?
You got it - standard tuning!
Great lesson... would be great to hear the song over your solo as well to visually see the chords tones in your chart and hear it ( asking a lot of a guy giving it away on UA-cam I know)
Thanks! I'm not really following what you're saying though. Do you mean play along with the actual Skynyrd song? That would demonetize the video, unfortunately.
@@MarkZabel that is what I meant. I didn't realize it would cut into the money.
@@nckcunningham Okay. No worries. There's a good chance it would even lead to it being taken down.
Yeah, it's all good when you know music by the book....
Yep. You're not going to be hurt by knowing a thing or two. As a teacher once told me when I said, "But Lightning Hopkins didn't know theory!" ... You aren't Lightning Hopkins!
On "pronounced", Ed King was on bass, not lead.
Great video. I think your mother was my 1rst grade teacher…
Thanks. Wow! Where (roughly) did you go to school? That would indeed be a coincidence.
Hillel
Gary Rossington was at LEAST as good a slide player as Duane Allman, and in my opinion a stronger overall guitar player and songwriter.. And one of the most overlooked guitarists of all time the late great Ed King could actually blow them all off the stage playing slide. Also I think it's a real question; who was picking what up from who? They were all playing the same clubs around the same time. In Gene Odom's book he tells a story about when the Skynyrd band used to open for the Allman Joys they would play whatever the Joys new song was during the first set, even if they had just heard it once. They told them it was because they admired them so much, but it was really to show them how simple thier songs were.
Michigan native, and mention of Grand Funk? Shame on you. Any insights into Making Farmers playing? Thanks
Thanks.
If you think Rossington was consciously aware of “chord tones”. while composing this solo you’re headed up the wrong path. No one who thinks and analyses music in that reductive way can really make effective melodies. More likely a simple process of experimentation and natural musicality would’ve brought him there.
Of course it was that way for Gary. You've got to build that intuition. BUT, instead of wasting a ton of time, learn a bit and target chord tones. Too many players who noodle endlessly and aimlessly.
Develop a melody, shaped around chord tones. It's important to know theory if you want to really be a well rounded musician, but it's equally important to know when to throw it all out the window and just PLAY, then you can slowly fade theory back in if you know there's something specific coming up. Then, you just keep developing the Melodic idea you have going on
Said no musician ever.
Probably one of Garys most boring and slogging. Try Call Me the Breeze
I differ in opinion, but in any event, here you go. An oldie. ua-cam.com/video/NtruUXo1rwU/v-deo.html
Why is the name lynyrd skynyrd hilarious??? Is there some sort of inside joke, funny story or play on words that im missing?
Yes, it's an inside joke. You can read about it here: www.wokv.com/entertainment/where-did-lynyrd-skynyrds-name-come-gym-teacher-course/BFFIVMOBIBBOFDRNNEZX52TN7A/
Your great !!!
Thanks!