5 Key Study Areas for Rockabilly Guitar
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ค. 2024
- Learning Rockabilly Guitar? Here are 5 key areas of Rockabilly Guitar that I highly recommend you focus on! All the greats - Luther Perkins, Scotty Moore, Carl Perkins, Cliff Gallup, Brian Setzer, Eddie Cochran and many more surely spent time working on each of these elements. Later in the video I also mention some of my favourite teachers you should checkout! See Below for chapters, video links mentioned and more:
Get access to 85+ lessons pdfs, courses and more on my website:
Adrian Whyte online
adrianwhyteonline.com/
Support here in exchange for tabs:
/ adrianwhyte
00:00 Start / Rockabilly Jam
00:52 Discussion/Introduction
02:00 Study Area 5
03:06 Area 4
04:33 Area 3
06:29 Area 2
09:25 Area 1 Study
11:27 Summary / Other TH-cam Teachers
12 Scales for rockabilly
• 12 Scales for Rockabil...
Improve your technique (flat picking)
• Rockabilly and Psychob...
Triad Scales
• Simple Twangy Triad Ch...
Rockabilly Blues using triads
• Twangy Rockabilly Rhyt...
Travis Picking tutorial (200k plays)
• Travis and Chet Pickin...
My Rockabilly playlist of song tutorials and tips:
• Adrian Whyte's Rockabi...
Other Great Channels:
Randy Richter
/ @ducktailcat
Damien Bacci
/ @damianblf
Deathray Cat
/ @deathraycat
Dean McCreadie
/ @deanmccreadieguitarist
Six String Twangin'
/ @sixstringtwangin - เพลง
Watch all those guys, definitely all great to learn from, that Adrian guy is not so bad either 👍
Cheers Rocco! Appreciate it man!!
This definitely compliments your beginner rockabilly lessons. It’s great reference.
I’ll add it to the playlist :) thanks .Tori!
I like and I love rockabilly. Music rock n roll boogie I Kent play my guitar rockabilly music I love it
Outstanding
Great stuff Adrian!!!! Great tips !!
Cheers Chris!
Man those Dynasonics sound so good.
They are a different experience playing them versus hearing them back, they felt particularly ragged and thin that day but recorded really well! They are a very interesting pickup!!
@Adrian Whyte I didn't hear any hum either..I have a pair of 1968 DeArmond J2000s aka dynasonics.I will find a guitar to put them in someday.
Cheers from Russia! I used to play balalaika in late seventies 🤓
Cela fait des années que je joue de la guitare & depuis une merde d'accident de la vie , je me retrouve à jouer comme un débutant avec des guitares de luxe dans le style G6120 ,es335 ,telecaster en me disant qu'il est trop tard pour m'y remettre ,mais tes vidéos me donnent (malgré les médicaments!) la pêche ! tu es vraiment top ! thanks a lot...
I’m sorry to hear about your accident, but really glad if I can inspire you! Keep in mind even basic music can sound fantastic, enjoy every sound you make! Take small bites if harder material to get better! Thank you!!
Adrian, I love your playing and channel!
That’s great to hear! What’s your name? I can’t say “thanks jammin the Jammies” lol!!
@@AdrianWhyte It’s Brent. I really dig the channel, your playing, and the content. You make me want to practice!
Like deployed 👍
😎🎙🎸✅️
great video Adrian many thanks! Very kind of you to give me a shout too.
My pleasure mate!
That’s so cool I have a 1959 guild t-100.what strings do you recommend.when I found it in the trash beck in the late 80’s it had a flat wound on the first string and it had some orange material wrapp on the end useing elixir strings the B string barley fits but still playable thanks
Hey, Adrian! Great info in this video. Please don't take offense (offence), but here in the South (US), we pronounce "Piedmont" as PEED-mont. You know the old saying, "Two countries separated by a common language"! 😁
Lol not offended at all! That actually makes sense the way it’s spelt lol!!! Thank you 😃 glad you enjoyed the video 🤓
Was about to make the same comment.and yes,. Great video,too!
Definitely associated with a delta plain. In US, we really think of the East Coast-North Carolina (aka North Cackalacky-hahaha) and Virginia. Very much “country” to this very day. My take on it as a Virginian (mountain folk, though-completely different). Excellent playing and instruction. Thank you.
That was super helpful Adrian! I def now know where to start. Do you know a place where to find good Rockabilly Tabs? I mean Ultimate Guitar is nice and all but the most Rockabilly Tabs there, i think are super hard to read, because the structure is different most of the time or more than wrong.
Thanks mate! In regards to tabs, I started making my Own for this reason- my website has over 85+ tabs of rockabilly and psychobilly lessons, many are full songs or all song sections etc. It’s $15 dollars a month to access the library, but I also post them on Patreon (it’s just not organised like the website is because Patreon is a feed), have a peak - it might be worth it for you. Randy Richter has some great transcriptions too and the others have some stuff! adrianwhyteonline.com
👍
what is that amp?? Ive tried to zoom in..is that a silver tone??
I would suggest trying a thumb pick..my personal favorites are the Fred Kelley Delrin ones but it really doesn't matter.. What it enables one to do is play through a finger picking style and have a flatpick at the ready (now i find them to be a little too thick for my tastes..even the "lightest" ones, i sand them down)
Hey there, the amp is a supro! And yes the Fred Kelly’s are my favourite. I really need some more of those!!
Oh Cool 😎 TCB 😎 16min
Hope you enjoyed my friend!
Would you mind telling me what TCB stands for please?
@@SSRT_JubyDuby8742 I should let Dennis tell you, but it means “taking care of business”, I’ll let dennis tell the back story!
@@AdrianWhyte thank you Adrian 😁
@@SSRT_JubyDuby8742 Hello nice that you are interested. Mostly attributed to TCB Elvis Presley. Elvis designed a logo where lightning bolts through the letters. Elvis flew in his private jet from time to time and there was a storm and there was a lot of lightning and that's when the idea for the logo came to him. You see the logo everywhere on Elvis stuff. TCB