China Grove is one of the best Classic Rock songs in existence. And the Doobie Brothers are one of the best Classic Rock Bands of all time. “The Captain and Me” and “What were once vices are now habits” should be celebrated as staples of Classic Rock.
When I was 20 and In school I went with gf to her friend's place, and friend's brother said "hey check this out" and hooked up the box to his nice Gibson guitar, and played Spirit Of Radio tone/note perfect with not one warm up note. All three were music majors btw. The album was brand new at the time, I was stunned and I never even knew his name, one of the best hold my beer moments I have ever seen. I also have an autographed copy of Permanent Waves :)
Same. From 10 years old playing everything as close to Neil Peart as possible on a then 5 piece kit with one crash , one splash and ride /crash and Medium Crash. Hi hats. I had 2 cowbells and YYZ exit stage left I remember playing the solo in Junior high talent show. The parents all stood up and cheered along with friends and little metal heads ...But I lost to a duo of rapper dancers lip syncing to Bell Biv devo something. We all know how that goes. 😂...Neil was my mentor. As I got into 20s I got into Primus Tim Alexander a bit and when I finally heard DT around 03 it was totally refreshing to hear another drummer that played a lot like I think I did. Someone had told me I needed to hear them. They played Hells kitchen and I was hooked. Listened to the whole album and went out later and found more stuff. Sadly in 05 hurricane Katrina I lost my home and kit with everything I had. So I moved to GA into apmt with the kids and I alone and never got the time or risk to fund another kit. Years turned to a decade and so on. Wound up following up with grabbing keys a while and then 2018 guitar. I swear I miss drums so much. I have a pad now and sticks and my rudiments suck compared to where I was. Now I feel returning would take a year to get back maybe to 50 percent of where I was. I suppose age plays a role and some resentment of letting that much time get between me. It's all good as I love guitar too. Always loved David Gilmour and Floyd as well big time so I finally get to learn another instrument.
I wouldnt call myself a Rainbow fan from the point that i havent listened to many of their songs. But Stargazer and Light In The Black are bangers, both just sound rhythmically aweaome, like a swing or groove to them.
By definition it is now classic rock, but most people don't think of it that way. I just call it 90s rock, even though anything that's at least 25 years old is considered "classic".
No! Classic Rock is music that was made during the classic era of Rock, which was the 70s and 60s. Classic Rock ended when Punk came along, and Rock music was never really the same.
@@VonBlade All the songs are definitely within my ability, but I haven't learned how to play all the songs. A lot of them are also very bass driven with the guitar not playing a whole lot.
Ritchie Blackmore is the no 1 guitar player I look up to when I started playing guitar back in 1997/98. I wanted so much to play Deep Purple/Rainbow songs but none of the people around me know how to play the songs. Only when I got to college, I started to have wider range of friends, I found someone who is also a fan of Ritchie. Only in 2001, I finally get to learn Gates of Babylon - my first Ritchie Blackmore’s song I learned and play the whole thing.
No matter what type of music you play everone was inspired by classic rock when you play bass electric guitar or drums. Neil purt was the best drummer in the world every drumemr should aspire to learn his drum lines it will make you a good drummer studfying him. And gotta love steel panther satchel is such a funny and amazing guitar palyer under his comedy and act he really is a great musician
As a big-time Peart fan, I disagree. I still think that Bonham has a bit more groovy and blues flash to his playing that is not really in Peart's drumming. Funny enough, Peart cites Bonham as a huge inspiration for his technique and wanting to perfect his technique.
I am happy that Ted Nugent has finally gotten his accolades. When hearing all the same ol' names like Hendrix, Page, Blackmore, Clapton, etc. The one that always gets left out is Ted. He is a friggin' BEAST that influenced the way rock guitar was played. Just listen to Wango Tango, or even into the 80's with the Penetrator album. The guitar work on Tied Up in Love is just epic.
In my opinion, Classic Rock, alongside 70s Progressive Rock, is the greatest music that exists. In the 70s and 60s, there were many creative individuals who wanted to make the greatest music they could come up with. Songs could be as short as 2 minutes or as long as 20 minutes. Unfortunately Punk came along in the late 70s and somewhat ruined rock. Thankfully it was only short-lived, and other genres that were more creative (like New Wave of Brith Heavy Metal) took its place.
Long live Rush and Neil!
One of the most underrated bands of all time only real musicians know how great all three of them were with their instruments
Hell right!🤘🏻❤️
@@alyssahudson1743 it's as they say"Rush is a band for bands"
@@alyssahudson1743 they sold millions , impossible they are underrated
First 2 classic rock riffs I fell in love with were "China Grove" by The Doobie Brothers and "School's Out" by Alice Cooper.
China Grove is one of the best Classic Rock songs in existence. And the Doobie Brothers are one of the best Classic Rock Bands of all time. “The Captain and Me” and “What were once vices are now habits” should be celebrated as staples of Classic Rock.
When I was 20 and In school I went with gf to her friend's place, and friend's brother said "hey check this out" and hooked up the box to his nice Gibson guitar, and played Spirit Of Radio tone/note perfect with not one warm up note. All three were music majors btw. The album was brand new at the time, I was stunned and I never even knew his name, one of the best hold my beer moments I have ever seen. I also have an autographed copy of Permanent Waves :)
the rush love is f'ing awesome!
Pete Townsend doesnt get mentioned enough, he could do it all.
Same. From 10 years old playing everything as close to Neil Peart as possible on a then 5 piece kit with one crash , one splash and ride /crash and Medium Crash. Hi hats. I had 2 cowbells and YYZ exit stage left I remember playing the solo in Junior high talent show. The parents all stood up and cheered along with friends and little metal heads ...But I lost to a duo of rapper dancers lip syncing to Bell Biv devo something. We all know how that goes. 😂...Neil was my mentor. As I got into 20s I got into Primus Tim Alexander a bit and when I finally heard DT around 03 it was totally refreshing to hear another drummer that played a lot like I think I did. Someone had told me I needed to hear them. They played Hells kitchen and I was hooked. Listened to the whole album and went out later and found more stuff. Sadly in 05 hurricane Katrina I lost my home and kit with everything I had. So I moved to GA into apmt with the kids and I alone and never got the time or risk to fund another kit. Years turned to a decade and so on. Wound up following up with grabbing keys a while and then 2018 guitar. I swear I miss drums so much. I have a pad now and sticks and my rudiments suck compared to where I was. Now I feel returning would take a year to get back maybe to 50 percent of where I was. I suppose age plays a role and some resentment of letting that much time get between me. It's all good as I love guitar too. Always loved David Gilmour and Floyd as well big time so I finally get to learn another instrument.
Blood🩸Ceremony is a really great neo-sabbath band. Anybody who hasnt heard of them, you wont be disappointed !!
I wouldnt call myself a Rainbow fan from the point that i havent listened to many of their songs. But Stargazer and Light In The Black are bangers, both just sound rhythmically aweaome, like a swing or groove to them.
As soon as I saw Gary,,, i was like, here we go.🌎🇨🇦
Here's an idea for new videos:
Ranking the albums of different bands from worst to best!
Jared Dines killed it with gimme 3 steps
This is the 2nd or 3rd time loudwire has used this clip, in the previous videos everyone rips him a new one lol.
it's 2023 now... I wonder if 90s Rock can also be considered as Classic Rock
By definition it is now classic rock, but most people don't think of it that way. I just call it 90s rock, even though anything that's at least 25 years old is considered "classic".
Most Classic Rock radio stations are playing 90’s rock now.
I’ve heard Green Day, Nirvana, and The Foo Fighters on the local classic rock station.
No! Classic Rock is music that was made during the classic era of Rock, which was the 70s and 60s. Classic Rock ended when Punk came along, and Rock music was never really the same.
@@Lord_Raptor Classic Rock is music from the classic era of Rock, which was the 70s and 60s.
Mike one of my favorite drummers
It's nice to see UFO getting some love!!!!!
"Metal Musicians discuss why Rush is the best" could be the new title :3
My first song on guitar was Blister in the Sun by Violent Femmes 🤘
I take one.
@@VonBlade huh?
@@righty-o3585 Just quoting Kiss Off, assuming if you could play Blister you could play any of their debut album. Sorry for the confusion
@@VonBlade ohhhhh OK yeah eight eight I FORGOT WHAT RIGHT WAS FOR . Lol totally. Without the context I was kinda confused 😜
@@VonBlade All the songs are definitely within my ability, but I haven't learned how to play all the songs. A lot of them are also very bass driven with the guitar not playing a whole lot.
So the "Gimp" from Pulp Fiction plays bass ? 2:48
until we put him back in his box...
Excellent 👌
9:37 that t-shirt tho 💓
Why isnt RUSH and Mike P doing a tour? that would be great if possible.
Satchel’s headband is upside down
Ritchie Blackmore is the no 1 guitar player I look up to when I started playing guitar back in 1997/98. I wanted so much to play Deep Purple/Rainbow songs but none of the people around me know how to play the songs. Only when I got to college, I started to have wider range of friends, I found someone who is also a fan of Ritchie. Only in 2001, I finally get to learn Gates of Babylon - my first Ritchie Blackmore’s song I learned and play the whole thing.
Page Perry & Gilmore and Lifeson
Please warn me before Jared gets on so I can put my sunglasses on. Holy crap get that kid a tanning booth. JK
No matter what type of music you play everone was inspired by classic rock when you play bass electric guitar or drums. Neil purt was the best drummer in the world every drumemr should aspire to learn his drum lines it will make you a good drummer studfying him. And gotta love steel panther satchel is such a funny and amazing guitar palyer under his comedy and act he really is a great musician
As a big-time Peart fan, I disagree. I still think that Bonham has a bit more groovy and blues flash to his playing that is not really in Peart's drumming. Funny enough, Peart cites Bonham as a huge inspiration for his technique and wanting to perfect his technique.
Zack❤slash
word
RUSH the GReAt
at 4:43 what song is Satchel playing here
Lazy by Deep Purple
@@machinehead83 Thank you
Does anyone call a pear a p-ear? No it is said PARE. Like Peart is not p-ear t. Its pairt.
I am happy that Ted Nugent has finally gotten his accolades. When hearing all the same ol' names like Hendrix, Page, Blackmore, Clapton, etc. The one that always gets left out is Ted. He is a friggin' BEAST that influenced the way rock guitar was played. Just listen to Wango Tango, or even into the 80's with the Penetrator album. The guitar work on Tied Up in Love is just epic.
It's just too bad he's become the ultimate brainwashed conspiracy theorist maga d-bag of all time. Seriously he needs help.
Does anyone think as an individual and black label society belong in HOF
Jimmy page for me
Sorry, but the best bass player was Cliff Burton and Steve Harris.
Geddy. Lee Jonn Paul Jones
In my opinion, Classic Rock, alongside 70s Progressive Rock, is the greatest music that exists. In the 70s and 60s, there were many creative individuals who wanted to make the greatest music they could come up with. Songs could be as short as 2 minutes or as long as 20 minutes.
Unfortunately Punk came along in the late 70s and somewhat ruined rock. Thankfully it was only short-lived, and other genres that were more creative (like New Wave of Brith Heavy Metal) took its place.
Jesus Christ
I wonder if these guys realize that 2112 is an anti communist epic written by Peart