How to Play That's All Right by Elvis Presley on Guitar with Scotty Moore
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
- Elvis guitarist, Scotty Moore, takes you through how to play the early King's classics. Rock critic Dave Marsh credits Moore with inventing power chords on the 1957 Presley song "Jailhouse Rock." Moore was ranked 29th in Rolling Stone's list of 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Memphis Music Hall of Fame. Rolling Stones' lead guitarist Keith Richards said of Moore, "Everyone else wanted to be Elvis, I wanted to be Scotty."
My grandma got Scotty Moore's autograph after an Elvis Port Arthur show in 1955.
I have it I'm my safe.
I met Scotty Moore three times in the U.K. when he was touring. One thing that impressed me (apart from his wonderful playing and tone!) is that, when the gig finished, he stayed on the stage, cleaned his guitar strings with a duster, put it carefully in its case, then unplugged his amp (he was playing through a Peavey valve/tube combo at the time) and put the cover on it before going off stage. No guitar tech or roadie, despite his legendary status! A courteous, modest, very friendly and hugely talented gentleman.
At the Mean Fiddler? I was there in 1999 watching Scotty Moore!
He used a Peavey! How cool ! Those amps are good and made for the road.
You see thats what a true musician is all about he loves his guitars and takes care.So cool.Maximum love and respect for the music and playing👌🔝🔝🔝
When you're playing his guitars that that even if they weren't the fact that they were his guitars they would be worth over 20 grand. He has every one of his guitars he's ever owned. I got to see his collection of guitars one time and it was pretty impressive
Jochen Hansen Not necessarily! Michael Bloomfield was one of the greatest electric guitarists ever
and he didn’t bother looking after his guitars.
His Uncle owned a pawn shop in Chicago and he could access them easily.
His riffs emerged at the beginning of rock and roll. He is a true legend.
The Great Scotty Moore...
l' Ame du blues qui déboule dans son corps et dans ces doigts dans sa guitare quelle merveilleuse et importante rencontre avec Elvis pour nous tous ils nous ont libéré
And you are a true idiot.
His riffs were the beginning of rock n roll!
Imagine having been part of the 3 guys that made the recording that launched Elvis' career and wrote rock & roll history.
L E G E N D.
To be a famous talented musician and stay so humble and down to earth is a mark of greatness
Was lucky enough to meet Scotty and DJ Fontana during the 50 year celebration of the release of That's All Right held at Sun Studios in 2004. Elderly gentleman needed assistance to get into the studio and I volunteered. While waiting to get in, he told me he was DW Poindexter, the original singer in the Wranglers before Elvis took over. Got inside, DW introduced me and I shook Scotty's hand, then I watched he and DW talk for about an hour. Reminiscing, asking how each others families were, etc. I just absorbed the moment, being in that studio with Scotty 50 years to the day, couldn't believe it. At the end I asked him for a picture and he politely agreed, as did DJ the day before when I met him in front of the Studio. Though DJ talked to me for a long time, telling me stories from their '50's days touring. It was an incredible experience and I still got my pictures lol.
There is No Question , This Man Changed the Music of his time and influenced Hundreds of Pickers that eventually became Proffessionl in their time . Any Rock n Roll Guitar Player owes Scotty Moore Thanks .
Scotty was far ahead of his time. His brilliant work is not lost on me. Miss and love you, Scotty and thank you....rest in peace.
RIP Scotty, your a very nice fellow. Was a pleasure to meet you and I walked away a better man for it.
monmixer, profound and so fitly spoken of Scotty. "...I walked away a better man...", "...for it". Thank you...
Keith Richards once said: “everybody wanted to be Elvis. I wanted to be Scotty”
Scotty I've been following you lately and I remember you in Jailhouse Rock and I got you know little more about your and I remember you and King Creole and probably there's some other boobies with those are the two that come to mind I also got to see the Michael st. Gerard betraying Elvis and I think if he actor that portrayed you brought out the best in your character you were diligent and I will always appreciate your music with Elvis I was raised to Vicksburg Mississippi and I was a child remembering the girls going crazy over this man that later I found out was Elvis even though I was a teenager when the Beatles came they never impacted me the way Elvis and your music has thank you for your artistry love for life and now lives in California
Thomas Hermann if elvis is still alive, he will say he want to have scotty life instated of his own life tht stress him n kill him
@Roger Martin Elvis was as big of an addict.
est ce que je pourrai être les deux svp ?
@@biggusdickus9240 Why bringing that issue up here?
I like how he nonchalantly rips on the riff, and says "that's all there is to it". What a humble man.
Because he stole it. You are all idiots.
Exactly
Scotty’s playing was impeccable, truly one of the all time greats.
That's one fancy guitar he's holding!But I actually didn't know Scotty M. was with Elvis before there even was an Elvis!One of the most interesting interviews I've ever seen!
The man was a musical pioneer and one of the best guitar players to ever live.
Scotty's"ECHO"effect was the backbone of the early elvis songs/tunes.Scotty is a"NATIONAL TREASURE".
The echo was from Sam Phillips THEN Scotty had to replicate the records.
If you can find that type of amp today , it's listed for over $10K on Amazon
@@AndyLibra they have echo pedals you can get some for very cheap and they will give you a really good rockabilly tone
@@southernpride2003 What about those “Twangy” pick ups you can buy?
And is there difference with Echo or Delay pedals?
And will you get that twangy sound from a Strat with those pedals?
@@AndyLibra What Amp?
I was lucky enough to meet him personally and he was such a kind patient man. No ego for an architect of rock n roll
Its surreal to see scotty like this. Like he's sitting in our living rooms, speaking frankly and politely. Real legend
RIP Scotty and thank you for the excellent music you brought to us all....That's All Right Mama, Don't be cruel, Heartbreak Hotel and so many many more. I still listen to the early recordings almost on a daily basis and it makes me feel like I am young and alive as my feet move to the beat and the sounds of your guitar light up the day. Thanks again from a real fan.
~Enjoyed Scotty's interview.
Im so Lucky to have sent off and received the signed pictures of Scotty whilst he was still alive, God Bless. Just getting back into my playing and really looking into all the greats.
RIP Scotty Moore The Sound That Change The World.
YES!YES!💕💕❤❤
Original ROCKER...
One of the coolest afternoons of my life. I got to spend with Scotty Moore. We both were from the same county in west Tennessee. We talked and talked. Some of the same stuff in this interview. Some of it about other stuff. He is one of my guitar heroes, and always will be. Besides all the other stuff. He was just a really nice man. I'll never forget it.
Here's the MAN started me on the long guitar road. I guess I was about 10 years old when I first heard Scotty's astonishing solo's on 'Hounddog'. Two solo's in about a 1:50 minute song??? Unheard of before then. Blew me away. From that day on, I wanted to play guitar. What an inspiration. RIP Scotty. You're wonderful legacy lives on.
I didn't know he passed 🙏 I'm an old gran who only discovered UA-cam in recent months, awh, bless him RIP 🙏 This video more special than I thought. I have always admired those with musical ability, when one isn't gifted the appreciation of creating something that changes people's lives by listening, I take my hat of to all the greats and also the greats such as yourself 👍 if I could make music I'd do it constantly!!!
That guitar is beautiful!
Just watching this man talk and smile in a humble kind warm egoless way while thinking to myself, this man is the reason every guitarist out there since 1956 exist. Thank you Scotty and those world changing fingers and tempo defining picks and licks that breathed life into music. Before Scotty there was music. After Scotty there was rock and roll, rock, metal and every god damn genre we have known since. There's not enough gratitude in the world to the thank you we owe this legend.
👍
Yep. For sure.
Roger that! Hey man, the pick guard obviously says Scotty Moore. Does the truss rod cover say Elvis Presley? I can't quite make it out.
@@JeromyBranch
Say's Harley Benton
Gibson copied Harley Benton.
@@keithclark486 thanks
This is great! Scotty Moore is a living history of what happened at Sun Records I'm so glad he is doing this reminiscing as to what happened back then. Thank You Scotty.
OMG! Scotty Moore and professional guitarists like him make that look so EFFORTLESS, but the actual skill & talent required to make those beautiful melodies is astounding!
That guitar sound of 50’s Elvis is uniquely Scotty Moore! What a legendary talent he was!
I’m a little envious of my Mom’s generation who were teens during that time period and got to live through the inception of this incredible music! Whatta time to be alive and be a teenager enjoying this music!
Pioneers are always the coolest
He took the blues years ,n turned them into rock n roll years,god bless this man,,im a 50 old metal head,,but even i no what this man has done for rock n roll,,
Just about the coolest guitar player there’s ever been.
Luther perkins chuck berry??????
He has played for Elvis Tribute Artist Ronny Mcdowel and country artist ! Great sound with Ronny great tunes great talents ! Southern folks are named Elvis since way back in southern history ! Same with Aron ! Aron from the Bible ! The old group with Bill Black and Scotty More Was great Then Vernon signed the Contract with out Elvis and his mom's beeing present !
Parcker promised if Vernon would hurry up and signed the life time contract and agree to 50% cut on every dollar Elvis braught in ! Elvis never would have agreed ! To that ! Vernon knew this ! Parcker also told Vernon Vernon would never have to lift a finger to work again !
That is the real reason Vernon. Only had his own selfish reasons .
For signing his sons life away to control of Parcker greed both cons! Elvis was planing on Marrieing a beautiful country and Like him a Rocka Billy
Artist Wanda Jackson !
He already asked her Dad And Her Dad maide Elvis promise to wait for a few years ! Because she and Elvis just really started touring the Southern areas ! And they were still very young ! So the your was over she got a call her mom was I'll! Come home ,. She and her Dad headed to Oklahoma City! Elvis wanted to tell his Moma all his plans for Marrieing Wanda ! She loved Wanda very mutch and was realy happy ! Parcker showed up . Vernon already signed him up day before ! Vernon refused to let Elvis go see or call Wanda ! And rules Parcker layed down ! We're forbidding Elvis to date Wanda she would be big Compatition! Broke two hearts for Vernon's and parckers lousy greed . She's the girl now lady that the song about . Wear my ring arround your kneck . was written about ! She was titteled first Queen
Of Rocka Billy and Rocken Roll ! Elvis on stage with Wanda was crownend King and Queen Of Rocka Billy and Rocken Roll ! That was the duo ! And Elvis his self also started out performing as a Impersonator of many country And Pop Rocken Roll Stars ! He gave Wanda his heart and his Class Ring on a chain to wear arround her kneck ! And she still has it ! And the Ring box he put it in
To give to her !
@@Mrpachuko13 love me some luther Perkins
Not even close! Not even Elvis’ best guitar player for Christ sake
@@jamesball5743 Maybe not but definitely the most influential.
A lot of twits out there clicking the thumbs down button. They have no idea who this man is and what he did to help transform music forever.
I find it interesting as a social experiment that people who think themselves musicians and artists seek out a page like this, watch the video--and make stupid, foolish remarks about the musicians and artists in the videos. I mean, WTF.
iVideosongs FREE Online Music Lessons Who the hell gives Scotty a thumbs down? Know nothing jerks.
This shows you the mentality of some of our youth now-a-days............I grew up in the '50s-'60s and that is where the "real music" is......BUT some of the little peons in this generation think that loud/trashy music is the way to go..........
Downvoted for deceptive and click bait title. “How to play that’s all right mama on guitar with Scotty Moore” led me to believe he would be going through the lesson himself. The history was awesome but the instructor left a bit to be desired.
Many watch at night and fall asleep with tablet on chest,click bad by mistake..
Nobody would down thumb Scotty Moore on purpose..
Met him, and was able to get his autograph,and also was lucky to watch him perform.For his performance/show his bassist was the player for the Stray Cats. A true Southern Gentleman .Great show! RIP
THIS MAN IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PUTTING THE SPICE ON ELVIS’S RECORDS , HE KILLS ME WITH THAT JAPAN TIN CAN GUITAR 🎸 COMMENT !!! WHAT I LOVE ABOUT ALL THESE GUYS SCOTTY , BILL , ELVIS , DJ WERE LOYAL TO EACH OTHER !!! A GROUP OF GUYS THAT CAME TOGETHER BECAUSE OF SAM & SCOTTY’S DISCOVERY, MAY GOD REST THEIR SOULS !!!
I used to listen to Elvis' early recordings all the time, day in, day out. I used to think that Scotty's guitar solos were easy, until I tried to play them. Then, I discovered that they were actually very difficult to play indeed. And every guitar player worth a damn - from Clapton to Richards to Townshend to Knopfler - all of them expound the highest respect for Scotty - not one of them says, oh, they were too easy. Not one. So, Scotty Moore's place on the top of the highest echelons of rock guitarists is well-earned. SIDE TRIVIA: I saw Scotty live at the Jazz Café in London in August 2005, and he said not one word to the audience; his wife came on stage to do it. As he left the stage and started to go up the stairs to his dressing room, I said, Thank you, Scotty, and we shook hands. A great claim to fame for me, and one of the half dozen moments I shall treasure. x
A True Gentleman and a Hell of a Guitar player....RIP Scotty.
Amazing to hear these stories over 60 years later.
This is cool. A person that was the key in rock history. He must have seen things that no one ever seen or known about rock history. The Beginning of Rock.
Dude, you are right on. Absolutely why we did this video.
What a legend .Scotty made the Elvis sound. God bless him. I wish i could have met him
Makes the hairs on the back of my neck stand up, bringing back those memories of one of the best records ever made!
Few people today can imagine the impact Elvis' record made.
Invaluable video record of one of rock's founding guitar heroes. Thankfully future generations can be inspired by his magnificent playing through his recordings and historical documents like this. 🎸👍
Scotty made it sound like he was playing two guitars at once. Watching this video gave me a newer appreciation for Scotty and all guitar players. It was like Chinese math to me, I could never do it. Amazing
That is the "slap back" effect, which is slight delay of original signal mixed with original, sort of a doubling of sound source and a delay effect at same time, which Scotty describes @32:30
@@zdogg8 Yeah, I think he used a certain amp to achieve a certain sound. James Burton tells of some guys hanging out and jamming. He tried to get Scotty to play and he kept saying no, then finally Scotty went to the car and got his amp and joined in. James almost seemed dismissive, like Scotty needed a gimmick amp. Scotty may not have been the best, but he helped create a sound and was influential and a legend.
@@dennydeckerful Yes, he goes on to then discuss the amp he bought to replicate the above described studio slap-back effect, in both cases produced with the help of magnetic recording tape, in the case of the amp, an adjustable tape on a loop inside the amp cabinet itself. It was sort of a rare and/or custom product, sounds like it anyway, as per Scotty's description. That same type effect appeared in the late sixties, I believe, in the form of a stand-alone "Echoplex" effect unit, a favorite of guitarists.
I don't believe in looking for chinks in the armor of musicians, generally, especially legends, especially if their legendary status is well-deserved. That comment by JB fall into the category of tacky, IMHO.
Colonel Parker broke up the Elvis/Scotty/Black/Fontana group, aka "Blue Moon Boys." Movies were his priority, and as most of us know, the concerizing Elvis was place on the shelf, thus, no need for that band.JB would not be in the picture, otherwise. I know most reading this already know, but just for the record.
Hearing Scotty Moore is golden. The man behind the King. If I'm going to learn "That's Alright Moma", I'm going to learn it from the man himself.God Bless, Sir. Thank you and may you Rest In Peace.
Great to see Scotty gives us all a lesson. A true guitar legend.
Watching the master give a demo/tutorial and tell us about his early experiences :). We are so so, so, lucky to have this on video, and so, so, so, lucky for his generous time to walk us through it all. There will never be another Elvis, Scotty or Bill Black. The three of them together made magic together as no other could have. It was meant to be.
What an absolute legend. We are so lucky to have access to this kind of stuff
They're all jammin' with the angels now....God Rest their Souls 💯⚡❤
So much of history is told by people or persons, who were never there ! so this video is a real gem , thank you Scotty . RIP
At first sight, just a humble old guy with a guitar. The truth: Rock and Roll Royalty.
UA-cam doesn't stop surprising me. Thanks so much for posting this. Big hug to Scotty Moore!
no matter what stories you hear about how it all started you can be sure pound for pound this isthe actual way it happened. Thanks Scotty... God bless you !!
If Elvis Presley led a revolution in popular music, Scotty Moore here was one of his field marshals.
Wow you're awesome! I'm 60 and bought myself a guitar a couple of years ago. Always wanted to play, never learnt but I just wanna learn this song as the original I've listened to so much, I love the early Elvis, but Elvis was mum's idol she even had a letter from him when she was 16, and I've grown up with his music and you knew him!! That just blows my mind Sir 🙏 My and mum's lottery win dream was to go to Vegas and she could maybe show him her letter as it stated things people didn't know about Elvis back then. Well dear Irish Mum's to frail now at 80+ and Graceland became our dream when he passed. It's still on top of my bucket list! I'd still be a silly star struck woman of 60 odd if I met you, God bless you and thank you. By the way I like to believe Pastor Bob Joyce is Elvis and I have him on that list too, I might be wrong but I like to think Elvis hadn't passed ( Mum too, but she doesn't think the lovely pastor is)👍👵🇭🇲
É não é mesmo, sua mãe está mais que certa é só ver a idade que Elvis teria hoje seriam 87 anos e o,pastor não tem absolutamente essa idade…
I Love This. Thank You. These Men Were Real Music. Took MUCH TALENT.
The legendary Scotty Moore!!!
This is where rock n' roll started... He created the sound
The real story right from the man who was there from the start
He helped change the world forever - a true American original!
His fingers are the tone ... I miss him. RIP Scotty Moore
Wow , so happy I found this, Scotty isba legend, all guitar players should listen/watch this legend tell his story
I`ve always loved Scotty :) Such a wonderful man. R.I.P.
Ohhh man Scotty’s story of how he got to meet Elvis Presley totally blew my mind out .... I don’t think anyone would’ve had any idea that that was one of the most important moments in our history just on the making ... I can’t think of anything as big as Elvis ever since Jesus left the building ...
I read that Carl Perkins was playing around fusing this rhythms reading the people’s reactions on what he’d played , in which was the Rock’n’Roll taking its natural shape in Jamboree sharing knowledge among the artist that performed there like Elvis , Hank Williams, Johnny Cash , then Carl send a tape to NY they answered back that “this rhythm is too rural , there is no market for this type of music outside Southern states “ ....
Man that rhythm had market outside the orbits of earth , they even send Chuck Berry’s Johnny B. Good to the space .... electrifying sound like nothing else I can tell ya .
Thanks Scotty for being an important part in the development of Elvis Presley and Rock and Roll _____Pioneers like you changed the Music Of The World and gave us many more choices in Genres Thank You So Much
This song was the most relevant for the king Elvis. Its sound of blues whit the Elvis voice is incredible.
Beautiful Massive Passive in the background just chillin
I love hearing these stories... Rock n' Roll History. Rest In Peace Scotty Moore !
Scotty is an absolute legend and has been a catalyst for the style to be a huge part of Elvis success and many others! 😘 Great documentary Scotty better be in the Hall of Fame! Lmk
One of my proudest possessions is a Guitar that Scotty signed for me....😊
mister scotty moore, you are the best in town. thank you so much . keep moving , keep going . we love you. i love this story so much. Huub ,from the netherlands.
Scotty had a fabulous sound; we grew up listening to his playing.
HE IS TALKING ABOUT DISCOVERING ELVIS. AND HE SAYS "I DONT REMEBER WHAT I SAID '. WOW THATS CRAZY COOL. THANX SCOTTY FOR BRINGIN US ELVIS.
He didn't discover elvis. That's why he can't remember what he said. Sam Phillips discovered elvis and then introduced scotty to him. elvis had already cut one album with Phillips before Scotty met him
@@VAHOSS What album would that be? Scooty and Bill are on the first records Elvis did at Sun.
the man was at GROUND ZERO for American ROCKnROLL. What a storybook era and life!!!
Scotty I have so much respect for your skill and genius as a guitarist. Definitely something to aspire to!!
RIP Scotty
Scotty and Cliff Gallup were the Godfathers of rockabilly. Parker never did understand that it was not just Elvis' voice, it was Scotty's licks and solos that made the hits. The best music Elvis ever did was with the Blue Moon boys. They were treated abysmally but Scotty was never bitter.
James Milton I agree he's a gentleman and has never said publicly what he could have about how he and other musicians of the time were treated. But he may have been bitter privately. It's good he did get a lot of public recognition later on, like the Rolling Stone list and so forth. I know those lists weren't liked by many but there were some greats on them.
Well, he was somewhat bitter as revealed in his bio/autobiography. He was ready to continue on but he and the Blue Moon Boys were eventually replaced by studio aces. Scotty was especially miffed when he was put on a modest salary for live gigs rather than splitting the take like they did before.
Presley would've been huge no matter what. No disrespect to Scotty.
Gallup was not with Vincent very long - I cannot find any video/film of him playing guitar with the Blue Caps - He was amazing.
@@genebrenner855 Imo, they had reason to be upset. Their deal with Elvis was that he got 50% and Moore and Black got 25% each. All three hired Fontana for a flat $100/week, which came from the other three's parts like the other expenses. Fontana said he wasn't upset because he didn't have the same deal as Moore and Black, but that those two rightfully should have gotten much, much more money when Elvis became famous. It was Parker, not Elvis, that ditched them.
Such a humble charming icon of American music. Thank you Scotty
I just found this its made my day what a great guitarist he was and down to earth
This man's a legend.
Ritchie Blackmore Loved Him.
Thanx Scotty. I owe you and Jimmy P. bigtime. You were/are one of the true greats. We'll all get to play together soon. RIP.
LedHed Pb 207.20 🎶 🎸 🎹
The Legendary Scotty Moore. This is priceless! He plays so effortlessly that he makes it look so easy but that’s only because it appears that it came naturally to him. He didn’t appear to need to practice or anything. The notes just flowed from his fingertips and the phrasing was all his. Definitely a country picker but he also had a free flowing style that almost sounded jazz like. Brilliant player! His playing stood out on the Sun Sessions! Jimmy Page was a big fan and so was Keith Richards. One of the Rock Pioneers along with Chuck Berry and James Burton.
Thank God he sat down for this interview to give his personal account of the early days of Elvis career. As great as Elvis’s singing was, it was Scotty Moore’s playing that made those records great! They complimented each other so well! And in the beginning, they called it Jump Blues. Which meant danceable Rhythm and Blues, not slow blues. And Little Richard said there was no such thing as Rock n Roll. He called it Fast R&B! Maybe his music was exactly that but Chuck Berry was definitely Rock n Roll music! And early Sun by Elvis, Scotty and Bill was called Rockabilly originally.
God Bless the Original Rock Pioneers! The gave the World 🌎 a Musical Revolution That changed the World 🌍. Along with Buddy Holly. Then the Beatles came along who were heavily influenced by Buddy Holly, Berry, little Richard and Elvis. And they were the second Wave and Revolution and changed the world 🌎 again! John Lennon once said before Elvis there was Nothing!
I was playing this song in Elvis bands in the 70's and 80's, and there's a lot more to it than is shown here.
So many rockers owe a debt to Scotty, and they usually admit it . thanks for posting.
what a gilarist the best in wold Scotty Moore big thank you your musc R.I.P
I'm going to watch this as many times as needed to learn just in respect of this genius! Scotty if you're able 🙏look down and help and old wanna be guitar player who's left handed and gave up after my high school music teacher called me cacky handed, embarresment got the better and never went back. That teacher was real old when I was 13 so I'll show him cacky Bloody handed even if this takes year's!👵🇭🇲
My boy Scotty,the greatest picker,thank you for all your talent,I met with you in 2012 in San Diego,thank you for the secretly,so glad you finally working your thing,world needs to know with out you and Bill rock n roll might just still be waiting, music is the main ingredient of the soup n roll,love you .
Thank God for capturing this history. They personally went to the studio, to the radio stations! That's what's is so cool back then. It wasn't so many musicians and bands, there was a shortage of rock and roll. Demanded "by the kids" ironically he helped explode all the musicians we see now dying out today.
That’s such an amazing interview
I could've listened to this gentleman all day long. RIP
Millions thanks for who every put this up,,,this is Golden,,,,RIP Scotty
WOW! Scotty Moore telling an amazing story! He is one of my guitar heroes!
Thank you Scotty for be the icing on the cake, wouldn’t have been the same without you... Peace n Love...💕💕💕
Captivating! Once I began watching, I had to watch it entirely to the end! Entertaining, and Instructional! Less is Moore! Scotty Moore! Thanks for the instruction at the end! 👍🎸✌️😎
SCOTTY WAS A GOOD FRIEND OF MINE FOR 30 PLUS YEARS. HE WAS AN EASY GOING GENTLEMAN & VERY EASY TO TALK WITH. . I SPENT 2 1/2 DAYS SITTING WITH HIM THE WEEK BEFORE HE DIED ON JUNE 28. MY NIECE TOOK CARE OF HIM & MY SISTER FOR 3 PLUS YEARS . I PURCHASED HIS RECORDING STUDIO IN 1991. MY SISTER WAS HIS EXEC. SECRETARY FOR 35 YEARS, & SHE RAN THE STUDIO FOR 7 1/2 YEARS. NO ONE COULD ASK FOR A BETTER FRIEND THAN SCOTT MOORE
So sorry for the loss of your friend. He’s such a legend in music.
Elvis and Scotty, the originals!!!! Untouchable!!!!!!
When Jeff Beck was inducted into the R&RHoF for the second time, in 2009 for his solo work, he had Scotty at the head table near the stage.
Look at him, look at all that gear. I am sure he recorded a treasure trove for the future. I'd like to hear some of it now.
I really enjoyed the interview of Scotty Moore. He sounded like a really easygoing fun guy. Also, the guitar instruction for That's Alright - the acoustic rhythm, the electric rhythm and the electric solo were excellent. Thank you for the very thorough instruction. Well done! I definitely have my work cut out for me but all of those examples will help out tremendously.
Scotty's guitar playing had a big influence on legends such as George Harrison, Jimmy Page, Ritchie Blackmore. 👍
Thank you so much.
That improved my playing this song!
I actually sounded not bad but now i hit the spot.
Greets and best wishes from Germany.
From reading several post, you people don't know who Scotty Moore is? he was the man who stuck by Elvis Presley in the beginning. This a is a great musician, and a great icon!
I got to go through all of the old Elvis footage in the Turner Vault for a movie they released years ago. I've seen things almost nobody else has. Out takes, rehearsals, etc. Boxes of film transferred and inspected by me. Wish I could find a way to get paid for having that much fun again!
Revealing Scotty's magic here. So tastefully done. Love it.
That was so easy to watch all the way through. What a great video this is. Informative, revealing and his wonderful temperament shines through. I agree, such a humble man for such a huge star. 🙂 RIP
I love hearing these stories... Rock n' Roll History
Chris Monk he was the biggest influence on my friend, Duff Dorrough. Duff played him in the 1980s film, Heart of Dixie. If you haven’t heard of him, look for his UA-cam videos. Not all of his music is rockabilly. RIP Duff.
What a legend. Love his playing
I love Scotty Moore and even more now ! Listening to his story!
A big thank you. Now I can learn this correctly after 50 years of faking it 😍