Thanks for taking the time out to comment, as all activity increases the chance of being found in a youtube search. So you helped me out here. Again, thank you!
I am going through your website now and I must say it is really nice to have a lesson that is just the bare bones. Thanks for posting these lessons brother, amazing playing
The next electric lesson I have coming out will be a half-speed "Jessica" solo. That's the quickest way for me to get it out, and as it is familiar to most, the half-speed should make it a breeze, but it will be a long solo at half-speed..haha.
Appreciate it. I haven't been very active the past couple of years as I've had a number of cancer surgeries, but I bought a new video camera that accepts regular microphones and which arrives by this weekend so I intend to get back into it. Thanks again.
Thank you! Not sure when I'll get around to it, I am backed-up for about twelve months with requests. But I plan to do as many MTB, Allman Bros, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and the Outlaws as I can. As soon as I finish putting up my remastered song "They Say", I'm going to try to get one video per week or at longest two, for as long as I can. I've been writing some new songs, and they are taking a while to get through, so some of the lessons of been put back a bit. But again, thanks!
I forgot to mention that I'll be posting the licks and solos from MTB's "Ramblin" in the next month or so. If you are interested, please subscribe so you'll get notice when I post it. The next up will be both solos in "Blue Sky" by the Allman Brothers.
what year guitar is that? .. if it's what I think it is then it will be the first time I seen someone else with the same epiphone les paul deluxe that I have, very cool. looks like a different nut is on yours, may I ask if you replaced the black plastic stock one?
That is the first Joe Bonamassa signature Epiphone Les Paul with USA Burstbucker 2 and 3. Came with the signed certificate of authenticity. One of one thousand. Gave it to my son, who still has it. Naturally, not anywhere near as valuable as the Gibson version...thanks for stopping by!
@@RickMcCargar Thank you for correcting me and sharing that information. Even if they aren't Gibsons I still have a fondness for Epiphones. Great tab btw , I look forward to making it a part of my practice run. Thanks for the videos & keep on rocking! 🎸
@@lets-allplay You couldn't know what it was, I didn't correct you, just provided some info you didn't have. I'm glad the tab may be of some use to you, thank you.
It's in the key of D. The guy who wrote "Toy C licks"...meant Toy Caldwell...Toy played jazz-influenced southern rock. Many of the riffs actually resolve to "D". Some resolve to other notes the chord played..but still also in the scale, D, E, F#, G, A, B, C# - the more you play, the more you'll hear what's going on.
@@RickMcCargar Duh! My bad. I should have caught that. I have trouble switching to the major scale when I've used the minor pentatonic scale so much in the past. Practice, practice, practice!
Just the overdrive in the amp. Very little overdrive here, just the amp at about the level before it breaks up so when you dig in on the strings with a bit more pick attack it makes the notes blossom.
@@jacksonives775 thought, I supplied the tab. You can figure out the notes. You can figure out what chords are being played over and you can work out the scales.
Learn to play the #guitar licks and solos from the Marshall Tucker Band's "Heard It In A Love Song." Includes on-screen #tablature that can also be downloaded at: guitarlicksandtabs.com/2013/08/30/marshall-tucker-band-guitar-lesson-heard-it-in-a-love-song-with-tablature/ Feel free to ask any questions, I'll help if I can.
Thanks for taking the time out to comment, as all activity increases the chance of being found in a youtube search. So you helped me out here. Again, thank you!
The classic old golden song, with your great lesson!!
Nice job, dude!!THank u!
Appreciation from China
Cool, glad you liked it! Thanks from here in Virginia USA!
Nice playing, especially nice with the harmonies. Some tasty licks there!
Thanks, I appreciate your taking the time to watch and comment!
Thank you sir! i have the day off and i will work on this because of how easy it was to learn from your lesson
Cool, I'm really glad it helps!
Love those Toy C licks! Thank you for posting this wonderful song!
Thanks Fred, glad you found them to be useful.
I am going through your website now and I must say it is really nice to have a lesson that is just the bare bones. Thanks for posting these lessons brother, amazing playing
Thanks...youtube won't let me clear old comments without a comment..so this is it...thanks for watching.
Cool you do it justice! Toy Caldwell is my favorite guitar player hands down. Pretty good at pedal steel too
Thanks...youtube won't let me clear old comments without a comment..so this is it...thanks for watching.
Incredible stuff by Toy and the guys
What a great time for awesome music!
Good stuff man well done!
Appreciate it! Thanks for taking the time to make a generous comment!
Thanks for the reply Rick. I really enjoyed the video.
The next electric lesson I have coming out will be a half-speed "Jessica" solo. That's the quickest way for me to get it out, and as it is familiar to most, the half-speed should make it a breeze, but it will be a long solo at half-speed..haha.
great job and choice of music,always admired these pretty guitar parts
Really appreciate your taking the time to comment, thank you! I loved this band as a kid, and still do. Great music.
GREAT LESSON EASY TO FOLLOW THANK YOU
Thanks
Very helpful Thanks!
You're very welcome, glad it was useful for you.
Thanks for taking the time to make your very kind comment. If you have any questions, feel free to ask.
I liked and subscribed, btw thanks
Appreciate it. I haven't been very active the past couple of years as I've had a number of cancer surgeries, but I bought a new video camera that accepts regular microphones and which arrives by this weekend so I intend to get back into it. Thanks again.
Awesome job Rick, can you do the same with "This ol' Cowboy"?
Your teaching style is very welcoming. keep up the good work.
Thank you! Not sure when I'll get around to it, I am backed-up for about twelve months with requests. But I plan to do as many MTB, Allman Bros, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and the Outlaws as I can.
As soon as I finish putting up my remastered song "They Say", I'm going to try to get one video per week or at longest two, for as long as I can. I've been writing some new songs, and they are taking a while to get through, so some of the lessons of been put back a bit.
But again, thanks!
Nice ace
Worked well, gave it to my son.
very nice
thanks
I forgot to mention that I'll be posting the licks and solos from MTB's "Ramblin" in the next month or so. If you are interested, please subscribe so you'll get notice when I post it.
The next up will be both solos in "Blue Sky" by the Allman Brothers.
what year guitar is that? .. if it's what I think it is then it will be the first time I seen someone else with the same epiphone les paul deluxe that I have, very cool. looks like a different nut is on yours, may I ask if you replaced the black plastic stock one?
That is the first Joe Bonamassa signature Epiphone Les Paul with USA Burstbucker 2 and 3. Came with the signed certificate of authenticity. One of one thousand. Gave it to my son, who still has it. Naturally, not anywhere near as valuable as the Gibson version...thanks for stopping by!
@@RickMcCargar Thank you for correcting me and sharing that information. Even if they aren't Gibsons I still have a fondness for Epiphones. Great tab btw , I look forward to making it a part of my practice run. Thanks for the videos & keep on rocking! 🎸
@@lets-allplay You couldn't know what it was, I didn't correct you, just provided some info you didn't have. I'm glad the tab may be of some use to you, thank you.
What key is this in? I just can't seem to get it. It feels like it's in D Major, but that doesn't always fit. One poster below says they're C licks?
It's in the key of D. The guy who wrote "Toy C licks"...meant Toy Caldwell...Toy played jazz-influenced southern rock. Many of the riffs actually resolve to "D". Some resolve to other notes the chord played..but still also in the scale, D, E, F#, G, A, B, C# - the more you play, the more you'll hear what's going on.
@@RickMcCargar Duh! My bad. I should have caught that. I have trouble switching to the major scale when I've used the minor pentatonic scale so much in the past. Practice, practice, practice!
we're all in the same boat...the practice and learning never end.
Today, I posted the lesson for "Ramblin," please check it out and let me know what you think. Thanks!
/Are you using distortion for the solos or just clean and a lot of reverb
Just the overdrive in the amp. Very little overdrive here, just the amp at about the level before it breaks up so when you dig in on the strings with a bit more pick attack it makes the notes blossom.
Is there a mixture of mixolydian scales in these licks ? I’m just starting to learn modes and get out of pentatonic. Thanks
I have no idea. I play by ear, and that's how I figured these parts out that you want to play.
Rick McCargar okay, thanks anyways
@@jacksonives775 Sorry I couldn't help...
@@jacksonives775 thought, I supplied the tab. You can figure out the notes. You can figure out what chords are being played over and you can work out the scales.
Rick McCargar thanks man, I’ll check out your whole website as well
We done and thanks!
Thanks.
Learn to play the #guitar licks and solos from the Marshall Tucker Band's "Heard It In A Love Song." Includes on-screen #tablature that can also be downloaded at:
guitarlicksandtabs.com/2013/08/30/marshall-tucker-band-guitar-lesson-heard-it-in-a-love-song-with-tablature/
Feel free to ask any questions, I'll help if I can.