Then Adele said “I Hate Wah-Wah” Oh...Tim Pierce
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- Опубліковано 26 лип 2020
- In this episode my good friend Tim Pierce and I discuss session guitar playing from the 70's to the present. Tim has some hilarious stories.
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I admire the fact that when Rick interviews he actually lets the guest speak without interfering.
That's because he's always learning, the all picture and the details. Great Rick...
Yes. The mark of a great interview... Hearing more of the one being interviewed.
Yeah but then that's Tim Fucking Pierce he's talking to
@just Dennis that rarely happens nowadays.
Because he is, indeed a good guy. Not selfish, not arrogant. Not one who thinks he knows it all. Exactly what I love❤ I don't know I also think he's kinda cute in some way lol. Really charming and sending out happiness and good vibes 😏😁☺👌
Rick is the Oprah of music. Always asking the perfect question to allow THE GUEST to be the expert. He never makes it about himself, but only allows the guest to shine. This is how you educate and entertain at the same time. Premier Guitar should take note
This IS the comment, this one - you encapsulate the reasons I subscribed to both Rick and Tim's channels.
I think John Bollinger on PG asks good questions and gets out of the way. Some of their other interviewers, I couldn’t agree more
@@ryanwiseman9141 Huh? Bollinger is the very reason I mentioned Premier Guitar- he's focused on himself 100% of the time. That's why their content is utterly useless.
Oprah is a loser. :(
@@HalGore not sure that word means what you think it means...
I am not a musician. I am a 63 year old bloke who is a nobody. But gentlemen I have learned more today about music than I have learned in my whole life. This video is a masterpiece to me. I will never listen to a song in the same way again. I have an understanding about the structure and hard work that goes into song structure. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
A Bloke Is a term used in the North East Of England. It is Used as Part of our region (Geordie) language. It is another way or term for "a Man" Hope this helps. Couple of examples are. hadaway ('get away' or 'you must be joking! '), Or haway ('come on)!
A few more examples that may amuse other readers are as follows.
1. Geordie saying: Geet walla
Translation: Very, very large
We say: "There's a geet walla queue at Asda, gan to Morrisons instead.”
What we mean is: “There is a very large queue in Asda. I’m going to Morrisons instead.”
2. Geordie saying: Gadgie
Translation: Man, adult male human
We say: "See that gadgie at the front of the geet walla queue?"
What we mean is: “Have a look at the man at the front of that very large queue.”
3. Geordie saying: Radgie
Translation: Temper tantrum
We say: "That gadgie's gannin' proper radgie, like."
What we mean is: “That gentleman is extremely cross.”
4. Geordie saying: Haddaway
Translation: Generic proclamation of negativity or disbelief
We say: "Haddaway, man, there's nee way Suarez is signing for the Toon."
What we mean is: “You’re joking?! There is no way Suarez is signing for Newcastle United.”
5. Geordie saying: Howay man!
Translation: Generic proclamation of exhortation or encouragement - can be both positive and negative
We say: "Howay man! We gannin' doon the toon?"
What we mean is: “Come on. Are we going into the city centre?”
6. Geordie saying: Whey aye, man!
Translation: Generic proclamation of positivity or agreement
We say: “Whey aye, man! I’m game for a night on the toon.”
What we mean is: “Yes, of course! I’m all for a night out in town.”
7. Geordie saying: Hyem
Translation: Home
We say: "Am knackered. Howay, pet, I'm gan hyem."
What we mean is: “I’m very tired. Come on, my friend, I’m going home.”
8. Geordie saying: Purely belta, beltas
Translation: Generic proclamation of joy
We say: "The Toon were purely belta on Saturday, like!"
What we mean is: “Newcastle United were excellent on Saturday.”
9. Geordie saying: Hinny
Translation: Wife, female companion or life partner
We say: "Dee us some scran, hinny. I'm clamming."
What we mean is: “Make me some food, my love. I’m very hungry.”
10. Geordie saying: Hoy
Translation: Please pass or throw
We say: "Hoy a hamma owa here, hinny."
What we mean is: “Please pass the hammer over here, my friend.”
11. Geordie saying: Clamming
Translation: Starving, hungry or in desperate need of some service
We say: "Howay, man. I’m clamming for some scran."
What we mean is: “Come on! I’m desperate for some food.”
12. Geordie saying: Scran, bait
Translation: Food
We say: "Where's me bait, hinny?"
What we mean is: “Where is my food?”
13. Geordie saying: Netty
Translation: Toilet facility
We say: "Where's ya netty? I'm busting."
What we mean is: “Where is your toilet? I’m desperate.”
14. Geordie saying: Canny
Translation: Good, friendly
We say: "He is a proper canny, lad."
What we mean is: “He is really friendly.”.
It's amazing how much work goes into saying everything you can in 4 minutes.
@@banditman142536Good lord. That's a geet walla of text. I'm indeed amused.
Nice post!
I love how he has a guitar straped on the entire time but still makes air guitar motions when he is explaining some things.
Part of his persona & a comfort.
I often do the same when hanging out lol I’ll keep my guitar strapped on me and just noodle while talking lol makes me more comfortable in social situations with people I may not know well lol it’s weird
I've always thought that a musician doing air guitar would feel better with a guitar with no strings.
I have never seen him without a guitar in his hands. I suspect that he cooks breakfast with it strapped on.
This is the kind of interview/convo that any and every musician should watch. We're so lucky these guys take the time to make these videos for us
Yeah, (as a saxophonist), now I understand the conversations between guitarist and keyboardist all those years ago...
My adopted blueprint. Priceless literally.
At first I was like, man, I don’t have the patience for a 45 minute episode.
45 minutes later. 🥰
Facts. Then 10 minutes later you're telling the clock to stfu because it claims it's been 45 minutes
i was just thinking the exact same thing!!!!!! checked progress bar, and sheesh, halfway already! now i gotta rewind coz i got sucked into the comments. a really interesting insight into that world too.
Same
"What do you do when Adele says no wah pedal?"
"Uh... you turn it off."
LOLOLOLOL
Thanks for the laugh guys. Always good stuff here!
Glad I wasn't the only one that laughed at that
I laughed at that!
I really didn't. And I really can't understand why anyone did. I'm genuinely confused here. Adele said she didn't want a wah wah pedal on her song. That's funny? This is a genuine question: why is that funny, or even noteworthy in any way? Please help.
@@bernieross1241because her success and outstanding singing and songwriting speak for itself, so if on HER production (she's paying you), she wants something else, you don't question it, and in that moment you realize none of your guitar centered thinking is of any use here, which is quite hilarious 😂. All that is big and important to you, in your personal musical journey in one second becomes really small and you can laugh about it, because sure you know your ego as a guitar player just got a bump 🤣 and of course your intuition says "but Adele, listen this is my..." - No! That's not your role in here, she's paying you to play what she thinks fits her music. You start a discussion and you're done lol. The clash of cultures (guitar thinking dude vs non-guitar mega global superstar) is funny as hell. And buddy, you gotta learn to sometimes laugh about yourself too. Laugh about your own ego. If you take yourself too serious all the time, you won't get far in life, neither in job or marriage. Ask Rick I think he's been married for a long time ;) in this case in this moment what's the point of getting frustrated? She acknowledged you as the guitar player she wants on her record, you're getting payed for your time in her studio. This is literally the best place to take a blow to your ego and laugh about it just as hard as you can. No better place in the world to exercise that 😁
@@asharpbflat7179 12:00 don't worry Tim, you got her good with the term " simple stuff''. nuff said
I'm not a musician, but i just sat through 45 minutes of guitar talk and i loved it =) Rick and Tim, brilliant as always.
When I used to sing in clubs, my guitar player liked to play standing on top of the bar with his wireless rig from time to time. I would run the Wah pedal with my foot from across the room and you would see people who knew guitar wonder how he was doing that. Fun times.
I love that, you gave me a laugh... something about the humour of musicians I think
if i ever perform that sounds like a cool stunt
That’s super cool.
J.P. F. When my band did a cover of Locomotive Breath by Tull, I did the flute lead on keyboard , but my lead singer would do the breath and sounds Ian Anderson made
« Oh my god, he’s got a talkbox implant! »
I wish "professional" interviewers would let the subject talk as much as Rick does.
Rick shows a genuine interest in the people he speaks with and it makes these so much better.
Maybe if they weren't on a corporate time crunch
I also love how Tim listens and lets Rick finish a thought. Really a pro.
@@Luke-gq7du So true. My favorite example of this is Sean Hannity. I might agree with his take on things but he's insufferably unlistenable.
He must pay his guests well to interrupt them after three sentences to virtue-signal his family as L.E. and military and what He thinks about what he asked.
Remember. All these talk show hosts have certain "interview control" and to a certaij extent, ego comes into play a lot.
What a fascinating conversation. The more I listen to things like this, the greater my ignorance of music becomes, but I still love it.
Tim’s insights on how to read your client, the situation, and adapt accordingly is precious counsel for session players and all professionals - thank you!
The single most illuminating video on how music has been made over the last 50 years. The brilliance of a session player has so little to do with just musical skill; many musicians have the threshold talent to do it, but few have the wisdom-and I think that is the best word to explain what Tim is sharing here-to make it. What I most enjoyed about this video is that Tim sharing his path to success as a studio musician applies almost universally to any other job dependent on teamwork and process. I’ll watch this many times to come. Rick walks Tim through this perfectly, letting him take the entire video to answer one question and simply underscoring key points with his own insightful questions and comments. So very, very well done. “Adele hates wah.” That sums it up precisely. There is now a, “handbook.” Thank you, Gentlemen.
......and the encapsulation of showing “less is more”. Loved the points about “headroom”.
And that is precisely why I could never be professional, no matter how much I practice.
Tim is way too modest! I had the fortune to play with him on a Rick Springfield tour in 1983 & in my opinion he is nothing short of brilliant on the guitar (& he's a nice guy too).
That's when I had first heard (of) him, being a member of Springfield's tour band :-)
He seems very likable, and someone that would be great to work alongside.
@@user-qr8ki8ue4i - Yes, he radiates great, positive energy! :-)
Although chops are the thing... Being a nice person ensures you'll keep getting the call
David, back in '83 did it scare you when Rick would throw his guitar into the air so high?
This is like the ultimate guide for the aspiring session musician, for free.
Honestly, the best and most educational/enlightening video about music making that I have ever seen anywhere.
And so down-to-earth! I can barely believe that this much knowledge has been shared with me for free.
Thank you, Rick and Tim. This probably is how music stays alive.
I thought - 45 minutes - ah, I'll never make it all the way through this. Next thing I know - it's over! Love hearing these experts talk shop :)
Totally agree.
Likewise
Same here and got hungry for more :)
Same! haha
i wish it was longer
I don't play the guitar. I watch Rick periodically. Was brought in the by the video title on this one, thought I'd keep this in the background while I worked. And like so many others have said, this was mesmerizing. Rick, you're an incredible interviewer. Tim, you're a gem of knowledge. Together you're most definitely a masterclass, history lesson, and even inspiring for the future. Thanks Rick / Tim!
It's so good to hear a knowledgeable person ask the right questions and set their guests to speak at ease! Wonderful interview as usual. Thank you both.
I just gotta comment on how well a couple of professional musicians & producers can execute a remote session like this. The audio is great, video is perfect, no delay. Both of you are wearing monitors you can barely see. It just feels so natural to watch. Well done, Rick!
Me: Hey Tim how are you?
Tim: **tells the entire history of music in his life and what he has learned**
I just love how passionate this guy is and it's contagious!
Breaking News: Adele and Kirk Hammett are no longer on speaking terms
Lol. On the black album recording, the producer Bob Rock said he literally had to try hide Kirk's wah pedal, so he'd at least do one solo without Wah
3 Days later, Adele: "Hello...."
Haha , that’s a good one , I hated that over wah use on the Black album .
She's gonna cross Tom Morello off her friends' list as well. Too bad, Adele. I don't cross off singers who do a lot of Yodeling, like Adele. Lighten up, honey. Years from now, you never know who you're going to work with in the business. Don't close any doors. When is she teaming up with Joe Bonamassa?
I can't stand wah, and I can't stand Hammett. Wah is just another way to cover up poor note choice and musical illiteracy.
One of the greatest videos ever done in this platform for musicians out there. 45 min passed like 10. Thank you, Rick 🙏
Thank you Rick and Tim! This is just the kind of content I've been craving and needing. Truly inspiring! I wish I had more people like you all in my life to interact with and glean from... even inspired a song today! Thank you so much and God bless!
Is it just me or did everyone feel like they just got to attend a masterclass for nothing?
It, certainly, is not just you sir :)
Given the fact that music is in a down spiral, those classes are nothing more than a means to make money. I saw one with Jeff Beck, and for all his greatness as a guitarist, he basically did nothing in his MC but play a few licks. All you aspirers out there: save your money and go out on your own paths - listen to whatever strikes your fancy and apply it towards creating a style that's both enjoyable and unique to you.
@@merrillmilner8717 This is why none of you will ever go anywhere.
Person 1: This is amazing, i'm so much better now!
Person 2: Yeah!
Person 3: *thinking people are going to listen to them when they're only interested in the cult of personality of Rick Beato*
Work. Work hard. That's it, that's the best advice you'll ever get. It's not sexy, it doesn't make you feel like you're an artist in the way watching a video does; but it's true.
100%
I most definitely feel the same way
Thank GOD for real musicians like this to give us the real history and knowledge.
In 20 years, almost NONE of the "Top 20" artists around now, will be able to give info like this.
Talent is not exclusive to any generation. There as as many amazing young people now as there were 20 years ago. I worked in a jazz school & the kids were incredible. I started noticing these kids playing as sidemen & women to current rock/pop stars. In 20 years , they'll be doing exactly what Tim is doing here.
Tim Pierce is one of the THE most underrated guitarists. You know loads of his stuff but don't know it's him.
Underrated? Tim is quite possibly the most actively employed session guitarist in the world. How exactly is he underrated?
@@MikaelLewisify Basically none of the final consumers know about him
He definately is a very humble but interesting man in this interview.
Mikael Lewis Thank you! There are so many nonsensical ‘underrated’ comments on UA-cam which deserve questioning.
@@mireilledischer3380 Indeed. Who's doing all this underrating?
Fabulous conversation between two unpretentious greats that know guitar music in all its forms and speak well enough to convey their knowledge. This gives a rare glimpse into the world of music creation. These two guys are each, always amazing. Together they are kryptonite. Best UA-cam vid in years if you are an audiophile.
Tim playing RHCP as an example of 80s pop is beautiful. Ha ha ha. I think everything he's playing can be found in the zephyr song.
I love the zephyr song🥺
@@rms3062 Me too! RHCP are amazing!
@@martinpaddle Exactly what I was thinking - A love like blood - sounded like he was playing that actual track...
He just kept playing RHCP Zephyr song and that was sweet!! This was very entertaining but yea Zephyr as an 80s pop song simulation was enjoyable
Time stamp?
"Bass player and drummer are nailing it by the third take..." That's one take too many for Two-Take Beato!
3 takes it's just a matter of choice there, most of the A Team musicians are nailing it at the 1st take, I'm talking here about the Vinnie Landau East Phillinganes, and so on...
@@RogerBiwandu Clearly you aren't getting the reference.
@@RCAvhstape Oops, sorry then... :-) (I suspected a joke, but, I guess my english is not as good that I thought...)
@@RCAvhstape what is the reference about?
Thank you for this Rick and Tim. I am working very hard to get ever better at exactly what you are talking about. I genuinely appreciate your contributions and generosity of knowledge.
What blows me away is how very few artists actually write their own music.
The devil himself writes ALL pop music.
@@KevinJDildonik r u talking about max martin?
Jimi Hendrix shakes his fist at Adele from beyond the grave!
@Jimi Hendrix ...Jimi...is that really you? lol
Simply why she hasn't released amy music. She realized wah wah is needed.
Hendrix and a few others are the only one's I've seen to do it well creatively, honestly. Its so overused now that I just can't stand it. Just my personal opinion, but I'm with Adele on this one. And blues solos. I just don't care.
@@Official_KC I hear that. I still dig my wah pedal though
Naa-ah - Jimi would think that Adele is beautiful, and he would seduce her, and make sweet love to her 'til her eyes rattled around in her head. Then he would play guitar - WITH a wah-wah pedal - and she would love it.
Easy to see why Tim stays working. He's a talented player but also a great hang. Never underestimate people skills.
I think that people skills is MORE important than chops in most cases... I mean how many great guitarists do you see and say to yourself " I would never want to be in a band with that guy..".. you know what I mean?
It’s everything
Absolutely. No one wants to be stuck with a talented jerk on tour or in the studio for hours.
Wow, another great video. Rick, I love how you give the person you are interviewing space to talk. Fantastic to get a fly on the wall view on being a session guitarist.
When Tim was talking about the great outro guitar parts of the 80s the first song that came to mind was “Everybody Wants to Rule the World” by Tears for Fears.
I like well-written outros, too. I've always hated it when a song just repeats ad nauseum and fades out. It's just plain lazy. Write a goddamn ending.
Def Leppard's All I Want is Everything has an epic outro.
Pantera’s Floods is my favourite outro
Oh that outro is the best part of the song
10:54 is the bit about Adele
Thank you!!
Real MVP right here.
thank you
Thank you!!!
Thank you.
It's really good to see those that truly know what's going on giving Edge the credit he deserves.
Yeah, he is great, truely a pioneer of soundscapes on the guitar. So many are bashing him as a guitarist in youtube comment sections in guitaristrelated videos. They really don't get it, in so many ways. Don't know even where to start... so I won't.
@@TonalWorks I watched a rig rundown with the Edges gear. Was amazing to see what he uses and how he uses it, and the fact if it doesn't sound quite right he will go to all his stuff and check everything is set up as he likes it.
I personally find the Edge's playing and music extremely boring.
His tones and effect chains though, completely different story,
@@oldgoat381 Then that probably means you're a guitarist who plays over a song, and not inside it.
@@oldgoat381 I guess that's a subjective matter what appeals to a person musically.
Regarding this episode, Tim Pierce said he likes pop/rock songs that increase the intensity and build up like "a wedge".
The first thing I though about at that moment was "With or without you" by U2 as a prime example. The whole band is part of this buildup, but if we're talking about guitarparts you should analyse the guitar and the sparse notes played with e-bow in the beginning, the chimey riffs that starts off the main buildup in "...and you give yourself away.." and how it builds up to a climax. Masterful sense of arrangement, dynamics and emotion.
So for me it's the opposite of boring (although some of their later work I unfortunately find kind of boring tbh, but live they still are beasts).
This is a masterclass in studio musicianship from a humble professional who knows his limitations but persevered past them. Brilliant and intelligent conversation, guys. Thank you for sharing it with us!
Great chat, this gave me tons of ideas, so thankful you guys love music and share your passion two ears at a time !
So many reasons to love Tim Pierce, but top of the list is his emotional intelligence and tales of reading the room.
First: are human beings ever more beautiful than when they're talking about something they're passionate about? These dudes are gorgeous, man.
Second: holy moley, Rick is an amazing interviewer. Sure, he's got a TON of personal experience and knowledge on the subject, but just... they way he conducts the interview... guy could be a late night talk show host or journalist of the highest caliber.
Third: the casual knowledge bombing from Tim Pierce in this video is... I'm so glad this interview happened and I got to watch. I'm taking away things that I'll be using in my personal practice session tonight. (e.g.: gonna crank my volume and default to a more gentle attack - the shifting the center on the dynamic range... what a simple little tip for completely different tone... can't wait to see where it goes for me.)
k
Great observation. Thats why im watching it, even though im not that interested in session musicians. His enthusiasm has made it interesting
Late night host suck. Rick is pretty good ;-)
Agreed, these guys know how powerful and magic music is !
And nothing's worse than to have your passion be met with indifference.
This was an amazing interview! Wow! I learned a lot Tim! Rick, your questions were spot on and was digging deep into the musical creativity of Tim! Thank you!
Possibly the best music making interview based around guitar, great job Rick & Tim, love your work!
Rick and Tim please make this a series. I watch and sub to both channels and love you both separately however, when the two of you get together in this context Rick seems to always be able to coax these amazing memories out Tim that he might not of shared on his own channel. Out of these conversations come some truly magical and brilliant gold nuggets for us to mine, if we listen as a student rather then as entertainment.
Case is point it awesome to hear that Tim thinks about spread triads as the backbone and the wet lightly strummed chords as the color, most of us would think about it the other way around, he didn’t directly say that but you could feel it when he was talking and demonstrating. Then he makes reference to opposites and how he always incorporates this method to get the big and full sounds. It true opposites do attract!
And the nugget about playing a loud amp soft! Pure gold Tim! That is an industry secret that many of us has known but wouldn’t tell, like revealing a magic trick to your audience. That is passing the baton and sharing decades of knowledge.
This is an honest look into the mindset of a gifted producer and a world class studio musician and how they communicate. Well done guys!
When he was describing the "crisis of confidence", you could just feel the tension in the air building as time dragged on during the imaginary guitar change. OMG
This is now one of my favorite videos you have done. Tim gives so much information from being there.
That was such a great and informative listen. Trying to keep people on board. Priceless. Well done Rick and Tim and thanks for sharing this stuff.
I could listen to Rick and many of his friends all day long, when I should be practicing, composing, and recording. Thanks a lot Rick.
You're not alone, I miss all my practice time now 🤦🏼♂️
Yup same here. I could listen to Tim perice tell stories about recording the zillions of guitar parts of the 80’s & 90’s. Tim, I believe is the most recorded studio guitarist in music history
I could listen all day long too. But I don't play or compose. (Although I once played the opening of Smoke on the Water on a piece of packing styrofoam with four rubber bands stretched across it tuned by ear. My audience, a guy with 80% hearing loss in one ear nodded approvingly.)
So is it unanimous? Rick's vids are an addiction
Dammit Rick!😂
This guy's my type of guitarist. He's not flashy, but everything he plays sounds like a hit song.
Paul McMinotaur that’s because everything he plays is literally a hit song! 😁
Hes had a little expierience. Ha
Oh, but he does also know how to play "flashy"! But yes, he plays what serves the song :-)
all those cliches in hit songs...Tim is responsible for a lot of them...1 man wrecking crew...I still think he should have played the wah wah louder to Adele...what a way to get fired
@GuitarMusic - Exactly what I'd meant myself! :-)
Could listen to you guys for days. Truly a master class with two insiders really taking us on a tour. More! :)
Thank you for sharing what you’ve shared about music and the industry. I really enjoy the conversations and insight, you’ve always brought a beautiful light to not only the music, but the process, and life beyond of what a lot of us all love!! Thanks again!!
This may be my favorite RB video, ever! Tim has such great info, and Rick asked all the best questions.
Man, I could listen to you two legends for friggin hours!!!
Thanks for.
That's a beautiful PRS.
Redundant...PRS guitars all look so great. When all this is COVID horror stabilizes I’m thinking of trying one out.
@@gregorymccasland2874 just play
Literally those first chugs just proved their point about tone and feel 💖
The new Nebula Silver Sky is so sexy.
Gregory McCasland I have 2 and they are very well made instruments.
Tim explains things so well, he helps you to understand the intricacies of music .
I love the Adele story - I come back to it whenever I need a little chuckle. You're an amazing talent Tim and a great story-teller.
What a great interview! Tim's one of the best in the business! He's so musical, so inspiring! Thanks, Rick!
It's rare that I can sit through an entire UA-cam segment of any kind, but this is the best interview I've heard in ages. And packed with tons of "been there done that" wisdom. Thanks, guys!
It’s about time we get a part 2 of this ! Love hearing Tim’s stories of playing session guitar and Rick manages to coax out all these details.
What an absolute delight to listen to this show!!! So much good advice!
Best 2 teachers on UA-cam, period
These two guys are great no doubt. One other I'd add is session guitarist Tom Bukovac. If you haven't already, check out his channel. It's called "501chorusecho".
Have you tried Justnickmusic? He's been more helpful for me than these two have
Yes and no. Commentary, yes. Teachers, no. But they definitely are good though. Love watching both of them.
kilgoretrout321 yeah, his site is excellent...on many levels...
Jacob Haq, Samurai Guitarist, Steve Stine, Rick Beato
I love that Rick is always introducing me to new stuff - bands, musos, songs, styles, techniques, music theory. Inevitably I then go and explore and learn more.
This is sooo good. This is some of the best UA-cam content. Can’t understate how helpful and informative this is.
Love hearing you guys talk. Pure gold!
Decades of assimilated experience from Tim and yourself condensed in to 45 minutes. Invaluable... at least to me. Thank you.
Rick and Tim are two world-class artists and teachers. Even if you have no idea about studio recording & music production there is so much that can be learned from their approach to the craft, their creative processes, the way they do team work, their professionalism, how they handle the negative aspects, how they keep the humor and lightness alive, and their work ethic. You can apply the lessons here to any craft or creative project.
Rick, your Rolidex of friends is simply amazing !
Love the FUN and ENTERTAINING interviews.
I probably haven't seen all of your interviews, but of the many that I have enjoyed, this has got to be the best yet. I love the information, the honesty, the talent, and the complete absence of bull*** t.
School of “rock”. This should be mandatory for every guitarist🤟🏻
Xactly what I thought..
Tim has the number one trait of a successful working musician. He's totally chill and cool!
Is he a Mason? That is usually the #1 quality wanted in a musician by the music industry.
@@christophermyers8157 really??? Where did you learn that?
@@NoName-to5xl Where didn't you learn that, Masonic imagery and symbolism is ubiquitous in pop, rock, metal, jazz, and classical.
@@christophermyers8157 same can be said of 100 other philosophies. Gimme some pointers or i call BS.
@@NoName-to5xl I guess you are calling BS. Go ahead. Won't change the facts.
I'm not musically worthy, but what an amazing conversation. I love how Tim sets the stage for answering the questions.
Oh Christ! Thank you both. This was freakin amazing!!
I learned more about real-world composition in that interview than in all the books and articles I've read.
All-time favorite interview for both you guys.
Totally so
Tim Pierce is one of the greatest session players of all time!
This whole conversation has opened my eyes! So much knowledge dropped here I wish I wish I would have learned ages ago!
Two amazing musicians allowing us everyday commonplace musicians to peek in on their conversation and drool. 😀🤩
absolutely ... the tube is full of people offering unfounded opinions
...this is NOT one of those times !
SUCH a great interview. Tim is a living history book!
it’s so cool to hear a master talk about their craft
What a nice interview. I learned a lot! Thanks Rick and Tim!
Great interview, Tim is hilarious. You guys are both so knowledgeable, thank you for sharing everything you share.
Some really great gems of advice in here! Thanks Rick and Tim!
Gino Vanelli ,geez ,that's a Canadian name I almost forgot.
"We could have it waaah, rolling in the wah wah" Kirk to Adele
What a privilege to be able to sit quietly in the corner and listen in to a conversation , the likes of which I could otherwise never hope to encounter. This perfectly captures what so many other formats try vain to deliver. Thank you both, and... MORE! :- )
Thanks Rick, this was an incredibly great video with so much content. Thanks for asking the right questions and letting Tim talk so freely. I learned a bunch from this and I've been playing 35 years.
Hey Rick!
I love the video as always!
Keep rockin'!
W O W !!!
To hear Tim show some love for Atlanta Rhythm Section was awesome.
Barry Bailey and J.R. Cobb were the guitarists of note back then.
Also had the opportunity to jam with them, while i lived in Atlanta in the 1980's.
Hands down, one of the better bands/ensembles. Such a sense for space and style. Some of us who have made a living making music will always show ARS the love and respect they deserve.
These stories are so important to be brought out.thank you guys.
Thank you for posting and sharing this interview, Tim Pierce, such a likable guy, thanks again, for your channel
the adele story starts at 10:54. you're welcome.
I knew someone would take care of business. thx
Thank you.
Thanks man
you're awesome man
Thanks so much for saving minutes of my life. I tried to find it after watching this for the 57 time, I just could'nt. But then doucheface came along.
10:54 is what you came for
The real hero here.
Thanks! Nothing of interest
Idol!
King
Thx bro
As an aspiring singer-songwriter, there are so many useful lessons and insights in this video regarding arrangements and serving the song by painting with contrasting yet complementary colors. I like to think of it kind of like a yin and yang approach, or finding some kind of synthesis as a result of your thesis and antithesis. Thank you Rick and Tim for your time and for sharing this valuable wisdom.
Fantastic. The banter and Info' is tremendous, Rick and Tim, what a great show , more and more please.
Tim Pierce killing it and going "Not the greatest example but...", and I am thinking - that is AWESOME! What a great interview.
2 of musics most talented and humble musicians to ever walk the earth. You both rock!
So is John Jorgenson and Danny Gatton and Lenny Breau were also
I am learning from this conversation! Thank you both.
It's always interesting and entertaining to listen to Rick and Tim talk. Thank you Rick and Tim!
"Carol Kaye" Is literally Unknown & Infamous @ the same time.
Those who know ... know.
Carol is my hero!!!!
She also played on a few Motown songs.
@@mcfahk Yea, just take the "IN" off of it problem solved.
@@b.rodclark7349 She has played on about everything.The studio were she did her session work wouldn't let her in the front door. Man i felt bad for her
All guitar players should listen to this interview.
This was a fascinating interview. Rick you really did a good job of letting Tim tell his story, but stopping and getting clarification on what he was saying when he went on past an interesting point. I appreciate how you were loathe to interrupt but you found a good balance. Great Vid!
Lots of fun because you had both a great guest and a great interviewer. Thanks. Best part of my day.