I Hope This Helps 1 - [0:28] - Staccato Leads (Ball And Biscuit, Over And Over And Over, Lazaretto) 2 - [2:34] - Octave Jumps (Little Cream Soda, Icky Thump, When I Hear My Name) 3 - [3:16] - Octave Above/Below (Blue Orchid, I'm Slowly Turning Into You, Sixteen Saltines) 4 - [4:21] - Rythnmic Octaves (Black Math Blackpool, The Hardest Button to Button Blackpool, Freedom At 21) 5 - [5:05] - Trumpet Trills (Conquest, Freedom At 21) 6 - [6:09] - Fuzz Rakes (Lazaretto, Ball And Biscuit) 7 - [7:30] - Spring Reverb Tail (Little Cream Soda, Salute Your Solution) 8 - [8:17] - Bridge Plucks (Freedom At 21, Would You Fight For My Love) 9 - [9:37] - The Siren Effect (Freedom At 21) 10 - [10:11] - Bass Line Riffs (Dead Leaves And The Dirty Ground, Seven Nation Army) 11 - [10:44] - Arpegggiated Chords (Dead Leaves And The Dirty Ground, Jolene, Do) 12 - [11:41] - Bass Simulation (Seven Nation Army, The Hardest Button To Button) 13 - [12:03] - Quick Switch Barre Chords (Black Math, Steady As She Goes) 14 - [13:16] - Power Chord Bends (Black Math, I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself) 15 - [13:56] - Nervous Vibrato (Black Math, Lazaretto, Steady As She Goes, Level) 16 - [14:17] - Chord Rakes (I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself, I Think I Smell A Rat) 17 - [15:42] - Dead Mute Strums (Ball And Biscuit, Dead Leaves And The Dirty, Ground, Hello Operator) 18 - [16:43] - Soloing Over Changes (Ball And Biscuit, Girl You Have No Faith In Medicine) 19 - [18:13] - Single String Turnaround (Ball And Biscuit, Jumble Jumble) 20 - [19:35] - Power Chord Arpeggios (The Hardest Button To Button, I Can't Wait) 21 - [20:28] - Octave Slides w/ Mutes (In The Cold Cold Night) 22 - [21:21] - Open Pentatonic Speed Lick (Girl You Have No Faith In Medicine, When I Hear My Name) 23 - [22:18] - Toggle Kill Switch (Black Math, You Don't Know What Love Is) 24 - [23:43] - "Friends" Picking Pattern (We're Going To Be Friends)
Meg taught me how to drum- just by listening. The simplicity is legendary and carries a lot of weight. She is the starter- the door to the drumming world.
I saw a good guitar lesson based around the work of a legend without any official nor viewer timestamps. So I volunteered. :) 0:29 Staccato Leads 2:00 Octave Jumps 3:16 Octave Above/Below 4:21 Rhythmic Octaves 5:05 Trumpet Trills 6:09 Fuzz Rakes 7:31 Spring Reverb Tail (it's just a reverb pedal, so you sound less dry while playing with fuzz.) 8:18 Bridge Plucks (Folks like to call it "Country Twang") 9:36 "The Siren Effect/Trick" (The name and the sound immediately triggered "Tales of brave Ulysses" by Cream in my mind.) 10:12 Bass Line Riffs 10:45 Arpeggiated Chords 11:41 Bass Simulation 12:03 Quick Switch Barre Chords 13:16 Power Chord Bends 13:56 Nervous Vibrato 14:47 Chord Rakes 15:42 Dead Mute Strums 16:44 Soloing Over Changes 18:13 Single String Turnaround 19:35 Power Chord Arpeggios 20:28 Octave Slides with Mutes 21:22 Open Pentatonic Speed Lick 22:19 Toggle Kill Switch 23:43 "Friends" Picking Pattern And That's it folk. Good Luck.
that matches assassin's creed colors. if I'd have noticed red, white and black I'd have figured it was assassin's creed colors because of it on your baseball t-shirt... = )
It’s so weird. I started learning guitar playing with Jack’s music. Basically I learned all of the White Stripes songs in two years 😅 So all of these techniques are just natural to me. And it feels really odd to see someone making sense of all them. Never thought i know many guitar techniques 😂
He scares me. He's so shy. Jack White I think. But, I discovered him looking through COUNTRY 🌟 star Loretta.lyns's lifetime stories. He's really unique and humble, as a 🌟 star. It's nice playing 🎸 here. Love the guitar. Beautiful 🎶 music
White Stripes is a great band to start playing guitar, because they have very complex and very simple songs. You can start by learning Fell in Love With a Girl and still feel excited to learn stuff like Ball and Biscuit.
Agreed. As a youngster, I wanted to learn guitar. That had to wait until my 40's. I actually didn't know Jack White until the pandemic. I'd heard of the white stripes and some of their songs but didn't realize those songs were their songs.. I knew steady as she goes but not the Raconteurs. And Dead Weather. Nope. When I started bass in 2020, 7NA was one of the first easiest bass lines to learn. And there we a have rabbit hole. I've since added guitar as well and tho I have many musical favorites, Jack is simply my favorite guitarist and I'm studying him. The way he uses very basic styles but in a very elaborate way. He's brilliant.
Maybe Johnny Marr next? He is absolutely criminally underrated by a lot of people but is genuinely brilliant, and he also plays very differently to a lot of guitarists and as such he would be a particularly interesting one to cover, imo.
Johnny Marr is freaking impossible- he's like the Paul Gilbert of arpeggiating all kinda chords and they all work!! Marr has the best right hand in rock (with Peter Buck being second.)
fun fact: jack often doesn't actually downpick when he plays stacatto like that. He just pinches the pick and flings it up into the string over and over again, it makes a REALLY strange and cool sound
I think when Jack recorded he just put his guitar on an octave, if you watch the "It may get loud" documentary, I think he mentions it in that. Class video by the way dude.
One thing to point out when it comes to signal chain. Jack White puts his Fuzz before the Whammy specifically because of the sound difference. Since the nature of the fuzz is to create practically a square wave, it (in my own opinion,) creates a more organic sound from the pitch pedal, simply because its not having to process all the points on a sine/saw wave. Don't forget that if the hair is to furry on the fuzz, just roll back your volume knob to curb it a little. Good video.
These kinds of videos are the best. I don't know of anyone else on UA-cam who breaks down so many aspects of an artist's sound. And, even better, you have the chops and knowledge to convincingly recreate the special feel. For example, the part where you showed the arpeggiated part of Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground was super on point. He does that in a few times on that album, and it's my favorite aspect of it and hard to get right. As far as Jack White goes, I think just learning how to dial in a sound that is responsive as his, how to switch seamlessly between a loud and quiet sound, and how to get two complementing guitar tones on top of each other is hugely beneficial for any guitarist
Hey There ! I just wanted to add few things on your video : - The sound of Jack White is better, imo, when you use Overdrive on the amp (or after the muff on the pedal layout so you don't boost it up) with the Big Muff Pi. It provides a nice Fuzz and really warm instead of the pedal alone. This way you can use overdrive as a base sound you can lower with your guitar volume. I found the "Texture" of sound more "fuzzy". - Seven Nation Army as been confirmed by JW on "It Might Get Loud" to be played with his Kay guitar which provides a really nice bass sound. - Instead of the kill switch, JW performs a Stutter technique thanks to the fuzz (you can hear in Black Math and Weep Themeselves to Sleep solos), which can be done not using a pick but your fingers - Also, did you chose your guitar with three stripes on purpose ? 'cos that is really jacky ;) Anyway, really awesome work and video dude !
I really liked this video, Jack White is one of my favorite guitar players as I feel he is able to use the guitar to maximize the passion and the soul of a song. You just know he was playing around and stumbled on a sound and knew right away that he needed to use that new sound in his musical voice. I don’t think he went looking for a new sound but he definitely followed where it took him. My favorite Jack White moment is in the movie it might get loud and him, the edge, and jimmy page were all sitting around in a circle, then jimmy page stood up and started to play, jacks face changed to an excited school boy where you could visibly see the sound giving him chills and speaking to his core. The reason I like this so much is these little experiences are why I play guitar and I definitely knew what he was feeling. I don’t know if you dabble in Canadian Rock but Gordon Johnson of Big Sugar, Grady, and Wide Mouth Mason plays with a lot of open tunings and gets a very rich bluesy sound. I love it, check it out and I would love to see some of his stuff on the channel.
Definately one of my biggest influences.Thanks! There wouldn't be me playing guitar without Billie Joe, Kurt and Jack. I'd like to know what gear you where using especially the amp and the first guitar. Because a Montgomery Airline (like Jack uses a lot) is hard to find and way too expensive, especially when you're lefthanded like me. And I'd say there is no White Stripes sound without a Fender Dual Reverb amp.
Jack always says that he lets the music tell him what to do. Whilst other guitarists might try and over complicate things he keeps it simple yet very effective.
Love this!!! Maybe a Dan Auerbach next?! Your videos are awesome! Thank you for taking the time to make your videos so accurate! So far you have done all my favorite Guitarists , Ace Frehley, Kurt Cobain, Angus Young, and now Jack White! Now we just need a Dan Auerbach (The Black Keys), Ron Asheton (The Stooges), James Williamson (Stooges), or maybe a Jamie Hindle (The Kills), or Kevin McKeown (Black Pistol Fire) or Marissa Paternoster (Screaming Females)?Just some suggestions that would be awesome! Thank you again! 🙌🏽⚡️🤘🏽🎸🎛🎚🎙📽
Awesome awesome awesome vid man. You’re great at explaining things and giving descriptive characteristics to some of his techniques (like the “nervous” band). Helped things click for me.
My only problem is that I only can like this video once. It is not facebook where I can go and ADMIRE it, so I have to write it down... I am in total love with Jack White's work. I have watched some videos before about Jack White's techniques but those aren't so good. This video is a very professional and complete one. Shows everything that I could ask for, and does it in a perfect way. It gives us an introspection about why he is a soo good and original musician. I really love Jack White and I have been following his work by now for ages, but this video just leaves me more impressed than ever about him. Thank you a lot, I really appreciate that you took your time to make this gorgeous video to show us in more dephts a brilliant musician. :) Thank you! :)
This is a great video. You really nailed a lot of the techniques that make Jack's sound so unique and interesting. It's like you're showing me why I like the white stripes...
I am a big Jack White fan. can't believe I only just saw this. I got a fuzz pedal the other day and after watching this video I put on reverb with it. AWSOME sound!
Thanks for another great video! I just saw Jack White play a couple weeks ago. It was a great show. How about a John 5 artist series. That dude is amazing and it would be great to see some of his techniques.
At 11:46 when you're talking about seven nation army's 'bass' line, in studio it was actually the same as on stage, he never used a bass for this album and music, he just used a special guitar that i don't know the exact name and just an octave lower as you say
I really enjoyed this ! For years I’ve been making these sounds . You guys articulate what amd how to do them . I make most of the sounds on a boss me80 . The pedals give it that isolated punch , the sound deserves
Great video, one thing you left out that Jack has talked about a lot as part of his technique is picking primarily with upstrokes. It sounds like nothing worth noting, but it really adds to fhe aggressive sound he has. If you try it out on songs like Freedom At 21 or even Seven Nation Army you really notice how much it's part of his technique!
VERY COOL! I didn't have a clue who Jack white was until about 11 years ago I was 50. Someone who I was doing some collaborations with suggested I check out Jack white. so I got a copy of Icky Thump. And......I SAW THE LIGHT! I really love players like Robert Fripp, Jimmy Page and Steve Howe But Players like Jack White, Neil Young, Dick dale and Sly Stone Speak to me. Maybe they approach the guitar with less Technic and more as an explorer of sound?
You still need one important pedal that jack doesn’t give up on it in any project he’s in...the mxr micro amp, Got the chance to see his stage rig twice...i use it and now i m getting 90% of jack’s guitar sound💪🏻
If you watch the Under Blackpool Lights concert... He has to play the bass, rhythm, and lead all on one guitar with pedals. But I would swear he has down tuned the top two strings and maybe up tuned the bottom 3 because he strums the top like a bass and then plays the rhythm and lead on the bottom strings. its something to see if you haven't already. Taught myself drums just watching and playing along with the DVD years ago. now onto guitar.
The backdrop of his room kind of reminds me of De Stijl's album cover as well.
It is! :)
Corroderptor same
The-Art-of-Guitar that's sick man
I Hope This Helps
1 - [0:28] - Staccato Leads (Ball And Biscuit, Over And Over And Over, Lazaretto)
2 - [2:34] - Octave Jumps (Little Cream Soda, Icky Thump, When I Hear My Name)
3 - [3:16] - Octave Above/Below (Blue Orchid, I'm Slowly Turning Into You, Sixteen Saltines)
4 - [4:21] - Rythnmic Octaves (Black Math Blackpool, The Hardest Button to Button Blackpool, Freedom At 21)
5 - [5:05] - Trumpet Trills (Conquest, Freedom At 21)
6 - [6:09] - Fuzz Rakes (Lazaretto, Ball And Biscuit)
7 - [7:30] - Spring Reverb Tail (Little Cream Soda, Salute Your Solution)
8 - [8:17] - Bridge Plucks (Freedom At 21, Would You Fight For My Love)
9 - [9:37] - The Siren Effect (Freedom At 21)
10 - [10:11] - Bass Line Riffs (Dead Leaves And The Dirty Ground, Seven Nation Army)
11 - [10:44] - Arpegggiated Chords (Dead Leaves And The Dirty Ground, Jolene, Do)
12 - [11:41] - Bass Simulation (Seven Nation Army, The Hardest Button To Button)
13 - [12:03] - Quick Switch Barre Chords (Black Math, Steady As She Goes)
14 - [13:16] - Power Chord Bends (Black Math, I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself)
15 - [13:56] - Nervous Vibrato (Black Math, Lazaretto, Steady As She Goes, Level)
16 - [14:17] - Chord Rakes (I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself, I Think I Smell A Rat)
17 - [15:42] - Dead Mute Strums (Ball And Biscuit, Dead Leaves And The Dirty, Ground, Hello Operator)
18 - [16:43] - Soloing Over Changes (Ball And Biscuit, Girl You Have No Faith In Medicine)
19 - [18:13] - Single String Turnaround (Ball And Biscuit, Jumble Jumble)
20 - [19:35] - Power Chord Arpeggios (The Hardest Button To Button, I Can't Wait)
21 - [20:28] - Octave Slides w/ Mutes (In The Cold Cold Night)
22 - [21:21] - Open Pentatonic Speed Lick (Girl You Have No Faith In Medicine, When I Hear My Name)
23 - [22:18] - Toggle Kill Switch (Black Math, You Don't Know What Love Is)
24 - [23:43] - "Friends" Picking Pattern (We're Going To Be Friends)
thanks
Thank you 🙂
Little Cream Soda beastttt
Dedication, nice!
A major device in his playing is up picking notes when most down pick
Meg White is unironically one of my favorite drummers.
I named my guitar after her
Não ironicamente, também é minha baterista preferida. White stripes é uma banda do carai. (for the gringos: White stripes is a Hell of a Band! )
Meg taught me how to drum- just by listening. The simplicity is legendary and carries a lot of weight. She is the starter- the door to the drumming world.
Yep 👌
@@rogeriosoares7222br br huehue
I saw a good guitar lesson based around the work of a legend without any official nor viewer timestamps.
So I volunteered. :)
0:29 Staccato Leads
2:00 Octave Jumps
3:16 Octave Above/Below
4:21 Rhythmic Octaves
5:05 Trumpet Trills
6:09 Fuzz Rakes
7:31 Spring Reverb Tail
(it's just a reverb pedal, so you sound less dry while playing with fuzz.)
8:18 Bridge Plucks
(Folks like to call it "Country Twang")
9:36 "The Siren Effect/Trick"
(The name and the sound immediately triggered "Tales of brave Ulysses" by Cream in my mind.)
10:12 Bass Line Riffs
10:45 Arpeggiated Chords
11:41 Bass Simulation
12:03 Quick Switch Barre Chords
13:16 Power Chord Bends
13:56 Nervous Vibrato
14:47 Chord Rakes
15:42 Dead Mute Strums
16:44 Soloing Over Changes
18:13 Single String Turnaround
19:35 Power Chord Arpeggios
20:28 Octave Slides with Mutes
21:22 Open Pentatonic Speed Lick
22:19 Toggle Kill Switch
23:43 "Friends" Picking Pattern
And That's it folk.
Good Luck.
I never noticed your background is black, white and red. not until now when youre doing a Jack White video.
Yeah it's actually a copy of one of their album covers. :)
He's been planning this for long time
that matches assassin's creed colors. if I'd have noticed red, white and black I'd have figured it was assassin's creed colors because of it on your baseball t-shirt... = )
Its De Stijl!
The-Art-of-Guitar Are you trapped in their cover?
It’s so weird.
I started learning guitar playing with Jack’s music. Basically I learned all of the White Stripes songs in two years 😅
So all of these techniques are just natural to me. And it feels really odd to see someone making sense of all them.
Never thought i know many guitar techniques 😂
same for me hahah
Yup same :D Jack got me into guitar... shit 12 years ago now
💯
Same. He's a great player to study.
Long time Jack White fan, this is the greatest thing I've seen in a long time
He scares me. He's so shy. Jack White I think. But, I discovered him looking through COUNTRY 🌟 star Loretta.lyns's lifetime stories. He's really unique and humble, as a 🌟 star. It's nice playing 🎸 here. Love the guitar. Beautiful 🎶 music
Fuzzy wuzzy! 🐻
White Stripes is a great band to start playing guitar, because they have very complex and very simple songs. You can start by learning Fell in Love With a Girl and still feel excited to learn stuff like Ball and Biscuit.
Agreed. As a youngster, I wanted to learn guitar. That had to wait until my 40's. I actually didn't know Jack White until the pandemic. I'd heard of the white stripes and some of their songs but didn't realize those songs were their songs.. I knew steady as she goes but not the Raconteurs. And Dead Weather. Nope.
When I started bass in 2020, 7NA was one of the first easiest bass lines to learn. And there we a have rabbit hole. I've since added guitar as well and tho I have many musical favorites, Jack is simply my favorite guitarist and I'm studying him. The way he uses very basic styles but in a very elaborate way. He's brilliant.
How about Tom Morello?
Whammy pedal and toggle killswitch? Yeah you can bet Mike's gonna do him next
Yes please!!
Yeah absolutely! I was looking for this comment! :D
Maybe Johnny Marr next? He is absolutely criminally underrated by a lot of people but is genuinely brilliant, and he also plays very differently to a lot of guitarists and as such he would be a particularly interesting one to cover, imo.
Johnny Marr is freaking impossible- he's like the Paul Gilbert of arpeggiating all kinda chords and they all work!! Marr has the best right hand in rock (with Peter Buck being second.)
Mayer is overrated
@@RyanLBrown9396 who's talking about John Mayer?
They're talking about Johnny Marr from the smiths
fun fact: jack often doesn't actually downpick when he plays stacatto like that. He just pinches the pick and flings it up into the string over and over again, it makes a REALLY strange and cool sound
Fantastic video for JW fans! 🎸👏🏼👏🏼
Waking up from my nap seeing a video on my favorite guitarist. I do not regret turning on my notifications
I think when Jack recorded he just put his guitar on an octave, if you watch the "It may get loud" documentary, I think he mentions it in that.
Class video by the way dude.
Jack White is an unreliable narrator if there ever was one.
Yeah, he mentioned that for the riff in seven Nation army
This is true, if you listen to the isolated track you can hear some of the artifacts created by the Whammy.
5 hours ago I searches ”Jack white guitar techique” on youtube just after watching one of your videos, and now I see this uploaded 2 hours ago...
All right man! this is the best jack white guitar lesson ever!! Great video!
One thing to point out when it comes to signal chain. Jack White puts his Fuzz before the Whammy specifically because of the sound difference. Since the nature of the fuzz is to create practically a square wave, it (in my own opinion,) creates a more organic sound from the pitch pedal, simply because its not having to process all the points on a sine/saw wave. Don't forget that if the hair is to furry on the fuzz, just roll back your volume knob to curb it a little. Good video.
These kinds of videos are the best. I don't know of anyone else on UA-cam who breaks down so many aspects of an artist's sound. And, even better, you have the chops and knowledge to convincingly recreate the special feel. For example, the part where you showed the arpeggiated part of Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground was super on point. He does that in a few times on that album, and it's my favorite aspect of it and hard to get right.
As far as Jack White goes, I think just learning how to dial in a sound that is responsive as his, how to switch seamlessly between a loud and quiet sound, and how to get two complementing guitar tones on top of each other is hugely beneficial for any guitarist
Hey There ! I just wanted to add few things on your video :
- The sound of Jack White is better, imo, when you use Overdrive on the amp (or after the muff on the pedal layout so you don't boost it up) with the Big Muff Pi. It provides a nice Fuzz and really warm instead of the pedal alone. This way you can use overdrive as a base sound you can lower with your guitar volume. I found the "Texture" of sound more "fuzzy".
- Seven Nation Army as been confirmed by JW on "It Might Get Loud" to be played with his Kay guitar which provides a really nice bass sound.
- Instead of the kill switch, JW performs a Stutter technique thanks to the fuzz (you can hear in Black Math and Weep Themeselves to Sleep solos), which can be done not using a pick but your fingers
- Also, did you chose your guitar with three stripes on purpose ? 'cos that is really jacky ;)
Anyway, really awesome work and video dude !
I really liked this video, Jack White is one of my favorite guitar players as I feel he is able to use the guitar to maximize the passion and the soul of a song. You just know he was playing around and stumbled on a sound and knew right away that he needed to use that new sound in his musical voice. I don’t think he went looking for a new sound but he definitely followed where it took him.
My favorite Jack White moment is in the movie it might get loud and him, the edge, and jimmy page were all sitting around in a circle, then jimmy page stood up and started to play, jacks face changed to an excited school boy where you could visibly see the sound giving him chills and speaking to his core. The reason I like this so much is these little experiences are why I play guitar and I definitely knew what he was feeling.
I don’t know if you dabble in Canadian Rock but Gordon Johnson of Big Sugar, Grady, and Wide Mouth Mason plays with a lot of open tunings and gets a very rich bluesy sound. I love it, check it out and I would love to see some of his stuff on the channel.
Great post. Loved that movie (and Canadian rock too).
saw him live last night, he killed it
He’s amazing live
Ya saw him aswell
That was definitely pretty cool. Jack White is certainly able to do a lot with a little.
Definately one of my biggest influences.Thanks! There wouldn't be me playing guitar without Billie Joe, Kurt and Jack.
I'd like to know what gear you where using especially the amp and the first guitar. Because a Montgomery Airline (like Jack uses a lot) is hard to find and way too expensive, especially when you're lefthanded like me.
And I'd say there is no White Stripes sound without a Fender Dual Reverb amp.
Rock on lefty
Awesome. I saw him live recently and it blew my mind how he made his songs come alive simply with creative guitar playing
You’re so easy to listen to, watch and learn from. Thank you for putting these together.
QOTSA/Josh Homme would be such an interesting episode, we'd love to see that my man!
Also thanks a lot for these ;) Your approach is cool and makes me wanna play more so thanks dude
Epic tutorial, and thank you for taking the time to put it together. An impressive feat!
Just hopped on the computer to see this go live! Awesome video my man as always!
11:45 He actually did use the octave down effect and his Kay Archtop in the studio for Seven Nation Army
Easily the best JW lesson I've seen. Really comprehensive, top work
Jack always says that he lets the music tell him what to do. Whilst other guitarists might try and over complicate things he keeps it simple yet very effective.
Fantastic video! Thanks for these tips
matt bellamy from muse would be awesome ;)
Holy shit this is such an underrated video. You nail his feel and sound so well. Definitely going to try this out in my playing.
Really enjoying this video. Fast paced but grounded and thorough.
Mike, u made my day with this video! I was waiting for this for sooo long time. I'm really glad u finally make that one!!!
Excellent video. Learned a lot of my favorite guitar player
13:04 Black Math such a sick punk riff
Great video! Sometimes we get caught up with fancy techniques and complex chords and forget what can be done with the basics.
3:00 little cream soda, what a riff. Criminally underrated song.
30 seconds in and you are already teaching something important. Great.
The ball and biscuit riff...thank you man. Never got it!! You're a beast!
Love this!!! Maybe a Dan Auerbach next?! Your videos are awesome! Thank you for taking the time to make your videos so accurate! So far you have done all my favorite Guitarists , Ace Frehley, Kurt Cobain, Angus Young, and now Jack White! Now we just need a Dan Auerbach (The Black Keys), Ron Asheton (The Stooges), James Williamson (Stooges), or maybe a Jamie Hindle (The Kills), or Kevin McKeown (Black Pistol Fire) or Marissa Paternoster (Screaming Females)?Just some suggestions that would be awesome! Thank you again! 🙌🏽⚡️🤘🏽🎸🎛🎚🎙📽
Bobby Derochea dan Auerbach would bet the shit
This was a really great and interesting video
I have been looking for a UA-cam video for Black Math for three days and this is the most efficient way for the main riff 12:04. Thank you.
Dude this is the video i have been looking for, for ages!!!! Subscribed!!!
Thanks for this!! You sounded great!
Awesome awesome awesome vid man. You’re great at explaining things and giving descriptive characteristics to some of his techniques (like the “nervous” band). Helped things click for me.
Johnny marr next!
carlos Vargas that would be great!
yes!!!!!
That would be great!
My only problem is that I only can like this video once. It is not facebook where I can go and ADMIRE it, so I have to write it down...
I am in total love with Jack White's work. I have watched some videos before about Jack White's techniques but those aren't so good. This video is a very professional and complete one. Shows everything that I could ask for, and does it in a perfect way. It gives us an introspection about why he is a soo good and original musician. I really love Jack White and I have been following his work by now for ages, but this video just leaves me more impressed than ever about him. Thank you a lot, I really appreciate that you took your time to make this gorgeous video to show us in more dephts a brilliant musician. :)
Thank you! :)
This is a great video. You really nailed a lot of the techniques that make Jack's sound so unique and interesting. It's like you're showing me why I like the white stripes...
I am a big Jack White fan. can't believe I only just saw this. I got a fuzz pedal the other day and after watching this video I put on reverb with it. AWSOME sound!
I’ve got that Supro black holiday, great guitar
Thank man! Been asking for this for a while, so glad you did this!
in jack's case, *noivous bends
Thanks for that mate, lot’s of techniques to dig into
I use a lot of single notes as opposed to chords when I write, and despite never being much into Jack White, I love his over all style ✌❤
Yesssss!! I with waiting for this for ages! U should do Tom Morello as well.
Rory Gallagher please!
Would be so cool to see Mikael Åkerfeldt’s techniques
Thanks. That was great. I'm a big fan of Jack and his unique style 😎🎸🔊🔊🔊
OML thank you!!! I can never find a good jack white guitar lesson video
This was great! Your guitar techniques videos are awesome.
Just found this randomly. If the rest are this good I know I’m going to enjoy this channel.
Finally!!! Thank you so much. Love your videos.
Excellent video!! Thank you!!
GREAT DEMO / CLIP . . . much appreciated !!!
This video is brilliant love this!
6:00 dude you freaked my dog out!
If you have tab for Little Cream Soda (2:55) could you please post it somewhere?
I do the nervous bends as well!
Not intentional, its because I'm weak.
Awesome!! Thanks for spending your time making this for us.. I love my whammy but you've just added to its usefulness.
cool video i thought id learnt alot of bad habits but i tend to use alot of these techniques i feel inspired thank you.
Thanks for another great video! I just saw Jack White play a couple weeks ago. It was a great show.
How about a John 5 artist series. That dude is amazing and it would be great to see some of his techniques.
I've needed this for so long! Thank you man
At 11:46 when you're talking about seven nation army's 'bass' line, in studio it was actually the same as on stage, he never used a bass for this album and music, he just used a special guitar that i don't know the exact name and just an octave lower as you say
Clément Lévêque iirc it was a regular guitar he usually uses a hollow-body in open a with a pog
John Frusciante!
Oh, wait.
I don't get it
Vamonos Pest he already did John Frusciante
Vamonos Pest neither do I
I really enjoyed this ! For years I’ve been making these sounds . You guys articulate what amd how to do them . I make most of the sounds on a boss me80 . The pedals give it that isolated punch , the sound deserves
This was so helpful. Thats for the tips bro!
How about one for Josh Homme from Queens of the Stone Age or Dave Grohl's playing with Foo Fighters?
Whats' so interesting about Dave Grohls playing? I mean, really... what? :)
Andrew Pappas and troy
Lol Dave is cool and all but since after Kurt hes been kinda basic tbh
Brilliant video sir!
Really good video. You've set just the right tone. Knowledgable without being smug or self-absorbed! Have 'liked' and subscribed....
Like the video, like to see more on this type. Thank you for the time and effort
Where did you get that guitar? I saw one similar on Eastwood’s website, but it was mahogany.
Bought it off some guy. haha
Don't forget that Jack also drops an octave during Seven Nation. It's what he did using the hollow body to get the bass background sound.
I suggested this a while ago, and you finally got to it. Nice!
Really cool video! Very accurate and interesting.
That harmony setting on the octave below setting sounds awesome with that fuzz
Great video, one thing you left out that Jack has talked about a lot as part of his technique is picking primarily with upstrokes. It sounds like nothing worth noting, but it really adds to fhe aggressive sound he has. If you try it out on songs like Freedom At 21 or even Seven Nation Army you really notice how much it's part of his technique!
I have heard a lot White Stripes in the last time and then you brought up this video. Thanks!
7:00 I noticed John fruscainte does that in like all of his solos when he uses the wah.
Great video man, thank you. It explained a lot
Great video man! It's help me a lot!
Very in depth, thanks for this
VERY COOL! I didn't have a clue who Jack white was until about 11 years ago I was 50. Someone who I was doing some collaborations with suggested I check out Jack white. so I got a copy of Icky Thump. And......I SAW THE LIGHT! I really love players like Robert Fripp, Jimmy Page and Steve Howe But Players like Jack White, Neil Young, Dick dale and Sly Stone Speak to me. Maybe they approach the guitar with less Technic and more as an explorer of sound?
Thanks I always learn something new in your videos
You still need one important pedal that jack doesn’t give up on it in any project he’s in...the mxr micro amp,
Got the chance to see his stage rig twice...i use it and now i m getting 90% of jack’s guitar sound💪🏻
Awesome video, I love the inclusion of the pedals
If you watch the Under Blackpool Lights concert... He has to play the bass, rhythm, and lead all on one guitar with pedals. But I would swear he has down tuned the top two strings and maybe up tuned the bottom 3 because he strums the top like a bass and then plays the rhythm and lead on the bottom strings. its something to see if you haven't already. Taught myself drums just watching and playing along with the DVD years ago. now onto guitar.
This is excellent timing, I just got back from a Jack White concert!