One of the finest examples of the Andalusian cadence. John Squire's ability to embellish his chords with intricate melodic lines are a key part of his early sound. Great video Adrian, Roses content always very welcome 🍋
Wow I needed this when I was painfully learning this from the Stone Roses tab book. Such a great Roses track, and a pleasure to play. I remember when i first nailed the solo, I was in guitar heaven!
Big fan of your channel and your work in general, absolutely trust your taste in music! Have you ever thought about doing a podcast or radio mix with some of the music your are listening to at the moment? Would be well appreciated!
John squire really is a genius,when you break down the guitar parts it shows how much of a fantastic and god like guitar player squire really is. He’s up there with Johnny Marr in terms of guitar playing.
great pick for a lesson & playing, one of the best on the lemon album! it will always be a d*mn shame that all of the sh*t they went through & forces that prevailed stopped them from pulling together for a 3rd lp, at least they were a ton of b-sides, alternate mixes & other bonuses
Thanks Adrian! Another great lesson. This solo is just the right level for me. How about another X or Clash lesson sometime soon? Maybe X's version of Dancing with Tears in My Eyes.
Any chance you'd be interested in looking at some of David Rawlings guitar parts from his work with Gillian Welch? You and Eric Haugen have the best taste on TH-cam, he's done some really insightful work on Rawlings but I'd be interested in your takes too.
As for the verse you're right. It's the classic "spanish" chord progression (i, VII, VI, V). In this song here the chorus changes to the relative major. In "Runaway" Shannon changes from the minor root to the same root in major. It's a complete change of key. Both great songs!
Adrian. I have not seen a video from you in a long time. Long time subscriber. What’s up with that. Had to look you up. Says I’m still. Subscriber. Glad your still here
Very nice video! And I found your Country series interesting also. However, I play and sing guitar while sitting on my porch outside or at a gathering inside. I am the only one with an instrument (guitar of course). I know open chords just fine and that is what I play with my songs I sing. I want to make my songs interesting as just playing open cords gets boring fast. I want to play intros, instrumentals (Bridges?), and outros with my songs, BUT I need to keep the rhythm going. I want to be able to play interesting parts with my chords, like the walk-ups, licks and other things like that which make chords interesting and pleasant. I'm not interested in doing "solos", but would like to be able to play something nice between the verses of a song (is that the "Bridge"?) and in other places. So far I've found no one who teaches this.
@@jakobskoldung8261 Thank you for the suggestion! I had looked at the Active Melody website and it seemed to me that he centers on soloing which requires someone or something to add rhythm and keep the rhythm going. However, it may just be that I don't understand what I'm looking at.
@@dimwitsadvocate6264 No some of his lessons are about soloing but many teach how to play licks between chords and things like that. I think you might like it.
@@jakobskoldung8261 Thank you! When I looked at Active Melodies website, I only found things where there has to be someone or something to play rhythm while he played his soloing, improvising, or licks, etc. The problem probably lies in that I don't know what I'm looking for - I use his Search feature, but I guess I don't know what words to use in my searches on his site. Most of what I've seen of his stuff is that he's also going up and down the entire neck, and I want to just start with my open chords and learn those before I go up and down the neck. Once I have that foundation with open chords, it will be easy to then graduate to going up & down the neck. There's a lot that can be done with open chords as I've seen people doing covers, but in those covers they don't show their guitars well enough to see what they're doing. I appreciate your kindness in helping me here. Do you have any suggestions for finding what I need on Active Melody's website? Perhaps wording I should use when searching on his site?
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Brilliant work, that "C" with the descending bass line is arghhhhh
Squires solo on this is one of my favourites,just a magic combo of his playing,tone and the mood of the song ❤ thanks for looking at this classic.
Thanks for doign one of my favourite songs! The bass line also just stands out so much as an essential part of the song.
One of the finest examples of the Andalusian cadence. John Squire's ability to embellish his chords with intricate melodic lines are a key part of his early sound. Great video Adrian, Roses content always very welcome 🍋
sounds like 60,s surf meets the clash. very interesting and appealing.
This is one of my favorite bands of all time. This song and that album was huge for me back in the day.
Awesome brother from Warren 😎
Please do a lesson on favorite thing by the replacements
Wow I needed this when I was painfully learning this from the Stone Roses tab book. Such a great Roses track, and a pleasure to play. I remember when i first nailed the solo, I was in guitar heaven!
Wow - awesome lesson. Thanks.
Thank you! Would you consider doing Love Spreads please?!?
go to Headless Guitarist - best one
Well played Adrian. Really enjoyed the intro play through 👍
Great work as usual Adrain. Nailed that solo!
John Squire such a great guitarist!
Oh God YES Adrian thank you!
This has to be one of the best produced albums I've ever heard. Ironic really as the band later took their record label to court!
Thank you Adrian I appreciate your teaching, playing and taste in music! Keep on rocking
Amazing stuff, Adrian! It would be awesome to see I am the resurrection. So much great material. I appreciate your teachings!
Hah, thanks for this lesson. 'Made of Stone' was our name for the Stone Roses tribute band I used to play in! Always a great time to play those tunes.
YES! So many amazing guitar moments with the Roses.
Great lesson this. Will attempt it when slightly more sober...
Big fan of your channel and your work in general, absolutely trust your taste in music! Have you ever thought about doing a podcast or radio mix with some of the music your are listening to at the moment? Would be well appreciated!
Awesome, stoked to learn this one!
John squire really is a genius,when you break down the guitar parts it shows how much of a fantastic and god like guitar player squire really is.
He’s up there with Johnny Marr in terms of guitar playing.
great pick for a lesson & playing, one of the best on the lemon album! it will always be a d*mn shame that all of the sh*t they went through & forces that prevailed stopped them from pulling together for a 3rd lp, at least they were a ton of b-sides, alternate mixes & other bonuses
Great rundown as always. For a possible future lesson (assuming you haven't done it already) 'In A Big Country' by Big Country ? Cheers!
You are a god for posting this!
Awesome Adrian
Awesome Loved It Mate🔥🤘😎
19:39 solo
Thank you
Thanks for this. Very much appreciated. Any chance you can do The 15th by Wire?
Thanks Adrian! Another great lesson. This solo is just the right level for me. How about another X or Clash lesson sometime soon? Maybe X's version of Dancing with Tears in My Eyes.
Really good. Any chance of a lesson on Love Spreads?
Nice
Great to see more big influencers showcasing Squires work :) I’m trying too Great vid Adrian
Any chance you'd be interested in looking at some of David Rawlings guitar parts from his work with Gillian Welch? You and Eric Haugen have the best taste on TH-cam, he's done some really insightful work on Rawlings but I'd be interested in your takes too.
Nice. The intro is very similar to English Rose by the mighty Jam
It's a lot like Del Shannon's Runaway isn't it?
As for the verse you're right. It's the classic "spanish" chord progression (i, VII, VI, V). In this song here the chorus changes to the relative major. In "Runaway" Shannon changes from the minor root to the same root in major. It's a complete change of key. Both great songs!
... and the chorus is like 'Velocity Girl' by Primal Scream.
Adrian. I have not seen a video from you in a long time. Long time subscriber. What’s up with that. Had to look you up. Says I’m still. Subscriber. Glad your still here
Love Is The Law next!
What model jazzmaster are you playing?
Very nice video! And I found your Country series interesting also. However, I play and sing guitar while sitting on my porch outside or at a gathering inside. I am the only one with an instrument (guitar of course). I know open chords just fine and that is what I play with my songs I sing. I want to make my songs interesting as just playing open cords gets boring fast. I want to play intros, instrumentals (Bridges?), and outros with my songs, BUT I need to keep the rhythm going. I want to be able to play interesting parts with my chords, like the walk-ups, licks and other things like that which make chords interesting and pleasant. I'm not interested in doing "solos", but would like to be able to play something nice between the verses of a song (is that the "Bridge"?) and in other places. So far I've found no one who teaches this.
Maybe try Active melody if you haven't already.
@@jakobskoldung8261 Thank you for the suggestion! I had looked at the Active Melody website and it seemed to me that he centers on soloing which requires someone or something to add rhythm and keep the rhythm going. However, it may just be that I don't understand what I'm looking at.
@@dimwitsadvocate6264 No some of his lessons are about soloing but many teach how to play licks between chords and things like that. I think you might like it.
@@jakobskoldung8261 Thank you! When I looked at Active Melodies website, I only found things where there has to be someone or something to play rhythm while he played his soloing, improvising, or licks, etc.
The problem probably lies in that I don't know what I'm looking for - I use his Search feature, but I guess I don't know what words to use in my searches on his site. Most of what I've seen of his stuff is that he's also going up and down the entire neck, and I want to just start with my open chords and learn those before I go up and down the neck. Once I have that foundation with open chords, it will be easy to then graduate to going up & down the neck. There's a lot that can be done with open chords as I've seen people doing covers, but in those covers they don't show their guitars well enough to see what they're doing.
I appreciate your kindness in helping me here. Do you have any suggestions for finding what I need on Active Melody's website? Perhaps wording I should use when searching on his site?
cracking
The intro is much easier for me finger style, is that ok or should I persevere with a plectrum?
Very nice, GG 👏
Like deployed 👍
😎🎙🏎✅️
Why have you never done any red hot chilli peppers ☹️ frusciante is a genius
😳
5 people are silly
genious