BLUES Players You SHOULD Know
Вставка
- Опубліковано 9 вер 2019
- In this episode Dave Onorato and I discusses how the 3 Kings Albert King, Freddie King and B.B. King influenced 60's Rock Guitarists all that came later.
Dave Instagram: @dojoguitarrepair
THE BEATO CLUB → flatfiv.co/pages/become-a-bea...
THE BEATO EAR TRAINING PROGRAM: beatoeartraining.com/
BUY THE BEATO BOOK HERE → bit.ly/2uTQFlo
MY HELIX PRESETS →flatfiv.co/products/rick-beat...
KEMPER PROFILES → flatfiv.co/collections/rick-b...
Follow my Instagram - / rickbeato1
*Advanced Harmonic Concepts for Composition and Improvisation Video Course* → www.flatfiv.co
SUBSCRIBE HERE → bit.ly/2eEs9gX
BEATO MUSIC FORUM → forum.rickbeato.com
--------------------------------------
My Links to Follow:
UA-cam - / rickbeato
Personal Facebook - / rick.beato.1
Follow On Twitter - @rickbeato
------------------------------
Special Thanks to My Supporters:
Robert Hickerty
comboy
Alan Nance
Peter DeVault
Bill Grubbs
Phil Mingin
Tal Harber
Rick Taylor
Dennis Lukas
Bill Miller
Gabriel Karaffa
Brett Bottomley
Matthew Porter
Frederick Humphrey
Frederick Humphrey
Paul Noonan
Mansel Ismay
James Jourdan
Terry Van Belle
Stephen Morris
Hans Vilu
Ian Chumakov
Ilya Kravchenko
Nathan Hanna
Thom Theriault
Jason Johnson
David Wilkinson
Chris Scrivo
Kai Ellis
Josh Lawrence
Zack Kirkorian
Ray Rossetti
Evgeny Teilor
Joe Ansaldi
David Fugit
Jonathan Wentworth-Linton
Harry Brocious
Pzz
Marc Alan
Rob Kline
Tim Wilson
Calvin Wells
David Trapani
Abel James
Will Elrics
Hector Medina
Joe Elrod
Chris Defendorf
Debbie Valle
maydad meiri
JP Rosato
Scott Rance
Dave Hawkey
Roger Frankham
Orion Letizi
Mike Voloshen
Ashley Thompson
Matt Pauley
Peter Pillitteri
Jeremy Hickerson
Travis Ahrenholtz
Albert Collins tuning was F# minor: F#, C#, F#, A, C#, F#.
Capo at third fret gave an Am chord. Capo at ninth or tenth fret gave very "icy" Ebm and Em keys.
By Barring and simply fretting the first fret on the third string you get a very fat major chord and flat sevenths are an easy three fret reach on the second and fifth strings.
This is a fantastic tuning to riff over!
Much of the Icemans decidedly cool tone can be attributed to this tuning. The string tension, even with light strings, is very high and upper partials really ring.
What a fantastic discussian!!
You continue to keep important history alive in these chats.
Thanks!
Really interesting Sean! Thanks for posting this. And if you want, keep talking (we’ll keep reading)
The real shame is that B.B never gets credit for being one of the greatest vocalists of all time.
Buddy Guy is another great singer.
Totally agree with you. He was first a singer, then a guitar player. B.B. was a great singer
who could match anyone lick for lick and, more often than not, could and did blow away
whoever was on stage with him. Big, barrel chest and a deep well of a diaphragm. His
voice was incredibly resonant.
Check out Lee Fields. That dude got soullllll power
And the greatest guitar player
Exactly. In an interview decades ago BB said the blues started out as a singers art. The only reason they started using guitars was as a cheap way to accompany yourself while you *sang* the blues. Then it eventually turned into people thinking blues music = guitar music.
Don't forget Curtis Mayfield's influence on Hendrix' chord chops.
No mention of Rory Gallegher? Formed power trio Taste shortly after Cream without hearing Cream. Guitarist on London Muddy Waters and Howling Wolf Sessions .Knocked Clapton out of the number 1 spot in Cashbox Magazine guitar player poll. Used a Strat through Vox was playing pinch harmonics before Gibbons , behind the nut bends...played great slide ...and. National resonator. Great ragtime and fingerstyle picker....respected by Page, May who got his Amp sound from Rory, and Clapton , who stated he got back into his blues roots playing because of Rory....took the blues but you can still hear the Celtic modalism.Singer and player, somg writer...under rated great player.....Check out his album Irish Tour 74...live and in his prime...
The ‘74 Tour video was huge for me. Changed me from a SRV wannabe, Rory played stuff that still sounds new to me.
He is ignored all the time on this channel. They always talk about the 'usual suspects'.
Not to be anal, but I'm a Rory nut, just to point out, Rory played on Muddy's and Jerry Lee Lewis's London Sessions, not on Howling Wolf's. Rory beat Clapton in the annual Melody Maker poll as top guitarist.
Rory was the best which is why he’s ignored.
Everybody is also forgetting that the rolling stones wanted him in the band and he was like nah I have a Japan tour scheduled and can't let my fans down!!! Talk about humble and not fame hungry
Buddy Guy is the big one that made me fall in deep with the blues during my college years, then I discovered Muddy, Albert King and Elmore James and the others. But Buddy gave me the smooth transition from hard rock and metal down to the blues because of the way he went after it. And he's a treasure, still making good records.
Muddy was my true introduction to the blues. I still feel he is the greatest bluesman.
I can’t believe Dave didn’t mention Johnny Winter. Literally one of the best blues singers and guitar players to come out of Texas in the 60s and 70s... he was a total monster of a guitarist and vocalist.
I'm 30 and he's my all time fav. A blues god
He was one of the meanest slide guitar players I have ever seen play slide!
I met Johnny once, and you are correct, Beato has missed a lot of folks, they washed over SRV at the beginning, but SRV saved a whole Genre
It's so easy to sit, listen and then think of everything they didn't mention in their 'conversation'. I have trouble remembering all my own personal likes and opinions, when I'm not in the moment. There isn't time to mention everything anyway. This was a good, to the point, chat and I love Dave's playing. I'm now off to check out his own music 'cos he rocks! 😎
@@hamjohn8737 No reason to mention SRV because Albert King was already mentioned
Would be good to see a video on Stevie Ray Vaughn
I second that!
3rd that
Yes!!! How about Eric Johnson too?
Rick will need to get Josh Smith or Nik Sevigny over.
I knew this comment was coming. :)
BLUES!!! Good to see Rick talking blues on the channel, I started on blues and it's the foundation of my playing.
I ain't drunk I'm just drinking. Albert Collins
collins was a blues virtuoso
Vir tu o soooooo
Too many dirty dishes in the sink for just us two
You the one drunk, man. Look at yo' eyes!
As a teenager, I finally realized that my favorite bands were actually blues influenced. Zeppelin, Stones, Journey, AC/DC, Bad Company… Once I understood that, I started exploring the blues and I LOVED it! Thank you for this session.
Rick, you should do a second part, mentioning great Blues Rock guitarists such as the ones who took the genre to heaven, Duane Allman, Mike Bloomfield, Paul Kossoff, Gary Moore, Alvin Lee, Johnny Winter, Rory Gallagher, Roy Buchanan, Peter Green, Robin Trower, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Buddy Whittington, Danny Kirwan, Buddy Guy, Kim Simmonds, Pete Haycock, Ry Cooder, Robben Ford, Jim McCarthy, Rod Price, Frank Marino, Harvey Mandel and many more.
It was great to see Dave speak with such passion about music. Excellent video with actual emotions of the blues and how it has shaped the world.
Most iconic music we know and love would have never existed without the 3 Kings and American Blues. Blues has always been my favorite genre for so many reasons! Awesome work as always!
Still the British established the industry.
@@BrilliantSound ahh that is very true. Nevertheless there always had to be that initiative to play and write music, and I believe that is more prominent on the American's side of the musical development
Love would have existed just fine without the 3 Kings and American Blues, just like it did before them.
@@clintonwilcox4690 That may be true, but I think that it at the very least was highly escalated to a much great degree by none other than Blues.
@@BrilliantSound You have the Beatles,leave the Blues to us Americans lol lol
More videos with Dave please. His guitar history knowledge is a breath of fresh air. You too together are MAGIC!
Great video guys ! Loved this discussion. Thank you
Love these history of rock videos you do.
Totally loved this chat with Dave and all of the amazing information - have discovered Albert King now absolutely love his music! Cheers
Love your videos. Thank you so much for this one. Blues is as much as what ISN’T said as to what is. The musical pauses and rests are the equivalent to the silent pauses of conversation and arguments.
I grew up wanted to play blues professionally. Learned slide playing to Robert Johnson songs. But my Mom had a B.B. King album and it was my first real introduction to the blues. My two favorite songs from these three are “The Thrill is Gone” and “I’ll Play the Blues For You”.
I love your playing, Dave! Phenomenal stuff, and I it's so amazing hearing you jump between different players' styles; it really adds such depth to everything you're talking about.
Thanks man!
Thanks for this video. Great playing Dave! My favorite electric blues guitarists (in no particular order) are Albert King, Freddie King, B.B. King, Buddy Guy (especially his older stuff), Albert Collins, & Otis Rush. Sadly somehow I never saw Freddie King live but was fortunate to see all the others (in the case of Buddy Guy and Albert Collins many, many times). I even did sound for Albert Collins twice. I think the most intense blues guitar performance I ever witnessed was an Otis Rush show here in Portland in the late 70s or early 80s ; his guitar and vocals were absolutely FEROCIOUS! I still get goosebumps recalling that show. He wasn't even playing with his own band but was backed up by an early version of the Robert Cray Band (with Cray sitting out).
You guys are rightly pointing out the vocal abilities of some of these guys. Freddie King was absolutely a great singer, one of the very best.
Everything about Otis Rush was ferocious
Freddie king started the les Paul burst craze. Clapton bought because he saw Freddie king with one on the cover of his album taking care of business. Bloomfield originally had a gold top.
Rick, you do things on this channel that nobody does. I learned so much from this video. Keep up the good work!
Great to hear Dave’s influences and playing!
Great vid Rick! Loved Dave's Playing!
Love the 3 Kings and all the blues guys. This is the type of guitar that has influenced my playing more than ever. Great video!
Awesome video. I would love to see you two go even further on this. Thanks.
Great video.. info and lessons... Thanks for all the work you put into your channel.
Killer video Rick and Dave. This entire video was in my wheelhouse. I don't mind playing the fast runs either but man I love economy playing more especially live. Thank you both. The 3 Kings were huge influences on my lead playing as well as rythm. Thanks again.
Thanks for giving Dave a platform to talk to us.
Your discussion brings back memories. I experienced a Freddie King concert in a small venue somewhere around 1970-72 (when concerts were under $15). I also had a Fender Quad Reverb 1972-73 and a 1972 Les Paul Goldtop (bought new $325 with hard case). ZZ Top had just released Rio Grande Mud when I saw them in the summer of 1972. Thanks! You guys always have great discussions.
Albert had such confidence in attacking his notes! Still amazes me every time. Nice topic Rick!
As soon as he started to play I was like, "yeah, this is gonna be gooood"
Super good content as usual!
That was a great hang. Loved it. Dave is cool.
This is so cool. Rick, nice job letting Dave run with his knowledge and enthusiasm. Well done, Dave... and killer, dead-on examples.
"Up all night with Freddie King
I got to tell you, poker's his thing"
- Grand Funk Railroad
booze and ladies keep me right
Went to see grand funk at Madison square garden ,Freddie was opening act,I was not aware of his playing previously, but I will never forget stepping in to the main area and he already was playing a nd wow I was like what a sound,never forgot that moment.I am so glad I had the privilege to see him and Hendrix before they died.
My first Concert ever, Dec., 15, 1972. Springfield, MASS Civil Center, Grand Funk Railroad opening act= Freddie King !
Dave is a great player, with a lot of knowledge of guitar and it's players.
Thanks!
Awesome vid . Thanks guys, always great videos
Thanks Rick & Dave, really fun vid. Both you guys had the biggest grins thru the whole shot 😁
You can tell Rick is an amazing listener
He has good manners.
Love you Rick!
Camille Caron the thing is that it’s not that people don’t hear they just don’t listen. Good point
@@vitahealth.2372 True!
A good musician necessarily knows how to listen... Rick, in addition, is a bread roll from God
This was pretty fun! Thanks Dave & Rick! 😀
Thank you Rick and Dave. I grew up in Memphis (still live here) and loved being surrounded by music and playing in a garage band. It seemed like every neighborhood had a least one group of 16-18 year olds trying to be a band. I could listen to you guys talking about the connections of blues and rock all day long. I have subscribed to Dave's channel and Rick you channel has rekindled my passion for music. I have played keyboards and guitar for 40 yrs but hearing your excitement and teaching me all the stuff I wish I had known those 40yrs ago.
I'm from Memphis as a well😁
Love it! One of the most enjoyable vids in a while - not the least of which because you can see Dave's passion and enjoyment - and it's contagious. Maybe it's just old guys talking about older guys for old guys (like me) but I'd love to see more. Thanks!
I hate how people mention Page, Beck, Greene and Clapton and never mention Rory Gallagher. Guy was such a blues virtuouso
Totally agree. He was incredible.
100% why isnt he here,not flash enough,just a down to earth ,full on blues man
As great a player as Rory Gallagher was, he was not an innovator or trend setter. I think that’s what these vids are
mainly about-players that were real influencers and innovators.
Totally agree. A real great player.
What you said about all the talent that played in John Mayall's band is spot on.
But please don't forget all the talented musicians that started their career with Frank Zappa.
@Deuce Brikkinsson yup, he sent Frank a transcription on The Black Page and a tape of him playing...that's all it took for Frank to hire that "little Italian Kid"...great vid guys!
Bluesbreakers, Yardbirds, Zappa, Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers - You can probably name twenty or more stars that passed through those bands. Oh, I shouldn't forget James Brown.
Rick, the Sound Quality of your Video is amazing! The Ambience when Dave plays is noticeable
Great discussion and examples. Dave, you really know your stuff. Re: Hendrix - He did have huge
hands, like Shaq or Wilt Chamberlain. My college band was fortunate to open a show for him in
1968 and we met them beforehand. He was very quiet, all nice guys. But when he shook your hand,
your hand was enveloped. Watching him from only a few feet away was life changing. One thing
you didn't mention was how much he owed to Curtis Mayfield for his melodic rhythms. His beautiful
chording in Little Wing, One Rainy Wish, Castles Made Of Sand and more, are straight from the Curtis
Mayfield playbook ... This is one of the best videos I have seen on the roots of modern, blues based
rock guitar. Thank you so much, Rick and Dave!
Love these discussions...I learn so much from you guys...WOW, Dave can really play!!!!! 💗💗💗
Love this! I like how Rick let's Dave just talk and tell his stories.
Thanks to you both. What an informative walk through history.
Great video dudes! I'd love to see you two discuss and play Robert Johnson.
Always good content here!!
Such an interesting and informative talk on Blues guitarists. I’ve learned a lot, thank you. Gaetano
I love seeing a video featuring Dave! Awesome history. I could talk music history with Dave all day. I'll definitely follow Dojo on Instagram.
Otis Rush, is one I remember hearing a lot in old interviews.
Otis' vocals were outstanding.
And Elmore James
Agreed. Best blues singer ever. Huge influence on a lot of guys
Otis Rush had some balls out rock and roll songs to be considered blues
Willi Gari
I originally had Elmore in my mind when I went to comment, with his slide playing being so influential, but he passed away in the early sixties, so I don’t know if he meets the criteria for this discussion.
The discussion being about players who were alive, and influencing younger musicians, with what they were doing in the moment. Elmore definitely would’ve done that had he lived a bit longer. Otis lived until just about a year ago, and was definitely influencing the vocals and energy of that generation.
He may have done more R&B than the three Kings, but he definitely influenced Peter Green and Hendrix, with his long bends and style.
Wow!! Enjoyed the video. Lucky to have Blues music in my household. My family tolerated my love of Hendrix & SRV. And those that followed. Thanks, again!!
This could be a great series thanks guys I really enjoyed it.
Great video content as always and entertaining as well guys.
literally the best part is explaining what pedal was being used. Thanks!
There's a scene in a Clapton documentary where his grandmother talks about him as a teenager constantly practicing to a reel to reel recording: she describes "Big Bill Broonzy" with such exasperation - Bless Her- that we can be sure that the Blues were not her cup of tea. Rose, Thank you for your patience!
This is great, so happy I came across this
Awesome vid as always, Rick and Dave. The song I had heard that made me know I wanted to play guitar was "Scuttle Buttin'" by Stevie Ray Vaughan...I was 13 when I first heard it, about a year after Couldn't Stand the Weather came out and I just knew I wanted to play guitar after that. My parents wouldn't buy me a guitar, said I wouldn't stick with it, and I didn't get my first guitar until I was 19. I still can't play that song, but I am heavily influenced by Stevie Ray in what I can do, and he was heavily influenced by everyone you're talking about. I still wish I had seen him perform while he was still alive. I guess my point is I am a blues player thanks to Stevie Ray, and Stevie Ray was a blues player thanks to everyone you have mentioned in this video...the debt we owe them can never be repaid.
If most of your channel reminds what I like about music, this reminds my why I love guitar. No instrument can be bent to your will quite like it. Blues showed the rockers that. Dave, that playing was inspirational.
Thank you!
Very fun (and informative) video!!
BB has this little run he does in the Thrill is Gone that is one of my favorite strings of notes in music. Simple, played perfectly, never more than is needed. Genius.
Great topic from my favorite two guys to talk guitars with. Thanks gentlemen.
Thanks Hypes!
Thanks Keith!!
Guys, I know its so hard to remember everyone but would you agree that Buddy Guy was a major influence on the monsters of the late 60s and 70s?
Also have to mention Billy Gibbons tone; cmon he had the the most killer clean with that perfect bite tone, agree?
Of course Buddy was huge..just hard to remember all the guys off the cuff unscripted.
Buddy holly?
@@davidjonorato3554 Of course Dave, thats why I added that to the start of my comment. By the way, guitar tone was killer in that video.
One more thing, I wanted to say thanks, a while back I had sent a picture of a bridge guitar pick up to Rick and asked him to identify it. He replied that you told him exactly what kind of pick up it was,,, I had a mid 80s era G n L SC2 guitar that the bridge p u wasn't stock. so thanks
'We owe him everything' .....Beck, Clapton and K Richards quote....
@@davidjonorato3554 Dave, your guitar/amp rig sounds Great! As does your playing!
these guitar phrases mean so much to the history of music (especially as time passes, it compounds) its incredible.
Thank you! I was hoping the blues would show up!
I had the honor of seeing up close and personal ,James Peterson here locally in his last 10 or 15 years with us.
He was living in palmetto FL
He would come into a little local bar on the island and play, full band and conga lines goin out the front door and around the building and in the other door XD
he sure was a great character
Awesome discussion guys ... would love to see you cover/discuss Robin Trower. After all these years, Bridge of Sighs still mesmerizes me !
Finally somebody mentions Robin Trower great guitar player also
Great discussion.... thanks guys
I took Hendrix in the West to my show and tell class in middle school. Played two tracks off of it, Little Wing and Johnny B Goode. This is a great video, the tones, technique and stories! Our blues group consisted of ex-Albert King band players and we still wore suits, drummer still suspect, naturally.
Dave just demonstrated, that its "all in the hands!" Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for having Dave on today. Not only is he a great player but he's informative as well. It was fun listening to him explain his influences. I'd like to hear if Buddy Guy influenced his playing. I was listening to a lot of Chess records when I was a kid and only found out later that Buddy was a session player on a lot of those reocrds.
Buddy was great of course! As was 50 other guys I couldn't mention or didn't in the small amount of time I had on here.
And that whole burst thing got me into my 74 Deluxe Cherry burst, what we called the Clown Burst.
Still have that LP singing the blues.
Thx Dave great info and great playing!
I really enjoyed watching this. Thanks Rick! Funny that it was Clapton's Wonderful Tonight that opened me to the world of blues. And I went deeper and deeper from there. Cheers
Man! The amount of knowledge shared on this video?! Thank you so much. Now I have a list of players to check out 😉 to improve my music knowledge.
Rick, Always great seeing your vids. It is funny how many KINGS are in Blues and R n R. Another cool KING in guitar is Ed King. I was checking out some old Skynyrd clips and realized the portion Ed brought to the table with Collins and Rossington
Great idea for a video!!
That tone is unbelievable!!!!
Good stuff Dave 🤘🏼
I could listen to these 2 talk all day
I don't leave too many comments any where but your videos, comments, experience and talent shines through in every one of them! Thank you! Joe Satriani was my neighbor across the street, many, many moons ago. I'm so glad he made it big with his unique style and great personality! I bid you well and that you make it to your 2M subscribers very soon!
Holy hell, Dave's got some great chops. Guess I shouldn't be surprised, but damn. I love this channel!
Another awesome video! But You guys keep forgetting about Carlos Santana - his guitar heavily influenced by the blues legends - the original name of the band was The Santana Blues Band!
Great video. These blues players are the true guitar heroes of their time with a massive influence on the development of rock and metal.
I am being a prick here with the best of intentions: at one point in the video he says Albert King had that Hendrix thing going on, and it isn't exactly correct. While Hendrix and King were both left handed, Hendrix had the strings flipped along with the guitar, so he would be playing the mirror image of any standard right handed player. King on the other hand, did not flip his strings, so he literally just took a right handed guitar and played it left handed, and the strings for him would be in reverse. King in this case shared more with Dick Dale than with Hendrix....
Right, except that Albert was famous before Jimi was. And, therefore, was a great influence for Jimi. I believe, he even had the first Blues Hit on mainstream (aka non-black) radio, which was "Born Under A Bad Sign".
Plus, in case you're interested, Albert didn't play in a standard tuning, by any means. It was a very strange tuning, mostly 5ths, I believe. Except for the two high strings were just a minor third.
Love this! Dave's playing great. Recording contracts were HUGE back in the day and electric guitar was a new instrument. There was no way you were getting a recording deal unless you were a great singer!
I'm 41 so I'm second generation to be introduced. My dad was born in 1950 and introduced me to all this. But man I LOVE it soo...:-)
Bout time for this!
Nice lesson on Blues history and great playing! It just got me thinking that what was cool on growing in the 90’ is you could get to these players like Hendrix, SRV or others, through the music of the bands like Pearl Jam, where their lead guitarist, Mike McCready channeled a lot of that stuff throughout his playing, still sounding different to his heroes. Thanks!
SRV Little Wing... over and over again, can't stop listening!!
Yeah, that’s so good, sweet stuff, a loving homage with his own stamp on it. Lovely
Interesting conversation. Rick's a great listener.
oh my Lord..all this love for Rory..thank you fellow music lovers...i walked into a record store, heard this blistering sound coming from the speakers..i was awestruck, and for the first time ever i asked the clerk..WHO IS THAT? he replied..Rory Gallagher..Irish Tour album..i bought it and the beginning of a long love affair ensued..i was stunned when i heard of His Death...to soon..such a loss ..
Top video thanks, I watch all Rick's videos, being dumb musically a don't know what he's talking about most of the time, but now I've watched and for the first time understood the hole video. Everyone hears the blues differently because everyones heart is different. Respect.
Maaan Dave....really got that thing going on. Impressed😎👍🏾♥️🎶
Thanks -- could listen to another few hours of that!
I really enjoyed the show, as always, Dave's knowledge on the history of "The Three Kings" was very impressive, now I know where Stevie Ray went to school, but what was more interesting to me was similarities in Billy Gibbons and Eddie Van Halen's rhythm playing. I Heard It On The X, does sound like the template to many a Van Halen song.
Thoroughly enjoyed this cat! Great interview!
Nice video. Suggestion for a future video: Explain what sound differences you expect from your different electric guitars and why. Which would you use to shred? Which is best for jazz? I am going thru this with my 15 yo son who just got his 4th guitar. It fascinates me that he feels and hears a difference.
Likes "Smearing Chords " Great interview ! Dave Onorato you da man !