I was 19 the first time I heard this tune ... 54 years of faking it, and I finally know how to play the dang thing. I'll tell you what, Ol' Son ... you keep teaching that good old country rock and I can meet go on to meet Jesus a happy man! How about some Steve Earle ... Guitar Town? ... with 2 guitar parts, the acoustic and the low string lead. Copper Head Road is good, but desperately needs that janggly mandolin. Do you do any early Dwight Yoakam? Lots of good low string guitar parts there and they still rock like hell.
Another brilliant demo/ lesson from TFC! Not many guitar tutors have gone into this much detail to explain how to play this like the original recording. Brilliant job Twelve foot chain! Thank you so very much! 🌠🌠🌠🌠🌠👌🏻🕊
These classic numbers from John Fogerty made Saul Zeantz an incredible fortune, enabling him to venture into film making - incredible to think this music still sells every week to this day
I thought I was the only one who noticed that John Fogerty played in D, and I finally saw your video, and I loved it! You explain it very well! Congratulations on your good work! Thank you very much for your contribution to the world of Creedence! (From Catalonia, Spain)
Once again `12 Ft, great choice. 😀 I saw John Fogerty solo for his 50th Birthday in a small club in Toronto. The crowd sang Happy Birthday to him and I was given the set list from the Drummer ♪♫♪♫♪♫
In high school friends and I got tickets to Hulabaloo featuring Creedence Clearwater. They were super cool and having fun faking the lip synching. The audience kept getting prompts to cheer and clap but for at least my friends and I we were zonked on weed and most of the audience seemed to be in the same state of mind so everyone was laughing and having fun messing up the prompts along with the band. Buffy St. Marie was on stage also.
Very cool, I knew something wasnt right for years. It just didn't sound like the record. Then years later one day I seen him play it in E position, and I knew then what was going on. But I did learn some of the lead licks from you. many thanks, I love your videos and I learn something on every one of them I watch, even though I've been playing 50 years now. Who says you cant learn an old dog new. tricks. lol
when i first started out playing along to there music i i was playing to a chords/lyrics book that was for easy guitar/easy organ and after a while i thought wait a minute, this doesn't sound right,the chords are and weren't the same and they were'nt so i bought a different book with chords they call tab chords and this particular book had approx yeah-5-8 different ccr songs and i was more successful.thakns for uploading
Tom Fogerty played Guild Starfire VI with CCR. He had a few in different colors. He also had many other guitars in his collection including a Ricky and a 335 but I have never seen a video with him using anything other than the Guild Starfire with CCR.
Your lessons are excellent....I always suspected that John Fogerty tuned his guitar a step lower here (probably on Bad Moon Rising, as well)......also....I believe that Tom Fogerty used a Guild Starfire.....
Don’t know if it was used on the record, but a Fogerty tactic during CCR live performances, if I’m seeing/hearing it correctly, was to fingernail pick the bottom strings of the F and D for the last part of the intro, to add that twang. Seeing him do it in both the D tuning and in a rare standard tuning for an Ed Sullivan show performance. CCR live: th-cam.com/video/_J-umvySDUE/w-d-xo.html Ed Sullivan: th-cam.com/video/wP56EcXm9R0/w-d-xo.html
Hey man great lesson can you please do a lesson on Jeff becks let me love you baby I been asking you for a while please accept my request thanks I would really appreciate it
I was 19 the first time I heard this tune ... 54 years of faking it, and I finally know how to play the dang thing. I'll tell you what, Ol' Son ... you keep teaching that good old country rock and I can meet go on to meet Jesus a happy man! How about some Steve Earle ... Guitar Town? ... with 2 guitar parts, the acoustic and the low string lead. Copper Head Road is good, but desperately needs that janggly mandolin. Do you do any early Dwight Yoakam? Lots of good low string guitar parts there and they still rock like hell.
I wish I had you around when I started playing, you are a good teacher and a great musician. Thank you!!!!!
Thanks for decoding another classic rock song. It's really amazing how simple a lot of these songs seem once you start pulling back the layers.
Another brilliant demo/ lesson from TFC! Not many guitar tutors have gone into this much detail to explain how to play this like the original recording. Brilliant job Twelve foot chain! Thank you so very much! 🌠🌠🌠🌠🌠👌🏻🕊
I had that happen when I first started playing but I thought it was just from being new. That was 60 years ago. Thanks for the lesson.
Very good lesson,lm Drummer since 1970.seen Creedence 3 times, Fogerty solo 2 times,Proud Mary my favourite.hi
Great lesson, thanks. Tom favored a Guild Starfire most of the time.
These classic numbers from John Fogerty made Saul Zeantz an incredible fortune, enabling him to venture into film making - incredible to think this music still sells every week to this day
I thought I was the only one who noticed that John Fogerty played in D, and I finally saw your video, and I loved it! You explain it very well! Congratulations on your good work! Thank you very much for your contribution to the world of Creedence! (From Catalonia, Spain)
Classic GOLD! Thanks for posting!
Once again `12 Ft, great choice. 😀 I saw John Fogerty solo for his 50th Birthday in a small club in Toronto. The crowd sang Happy Birthday to him and I was given the set list from the Drummer ♪♫♪♫♪♫
Super great 12 foot chain.
Thank you for the lesson and the useful licks.
You keep delivering wonderful lessons! Excellent work.
Love ccr tunes and lessons!
In high school friends and I got tickets to Hulabaloo featuring Creedence Clearwater. They were super cool and having fun faking the lip synching. The audience kept getting prompts to cheer and clap but for at least my friends and I we were zonked on weed and most of the audience seemed to be in the same state of mind so everyone was laughing and having fun messing up the prompts along with the band. Buffy St. Marie was on stage also.
Very cool, I knew something wasnt right for years. It just didn't sound like the record. Then years later one day I seen him play it in E position, and I knew then what was going on. But I did learn some of the lead licks from you. many thanks, I love your videos and I learn something on every one of them I watch, even though I've been playing 50 years now. Who says you cant learn an old dog new. tricks. lol
NOW I can wrap my head around that🎸
Great lesson, thank you! 🤠
Fantastic as always👏👏👏
As usual, whether it's Lou Reed, John Fogerty and all the greats, all catchy guitar work has some underlying trick, tuning, or effects. Well done!
Tak!
Tha k you!
@@12footchainHey it seems John Fogarty was the first to used the drop D tuning...like the grunge bands like Nirvana 😃
Very cool, but it needs getting used to. Thanks for the tips.
Nice piece of swamp rock research! Thank you very much!
when i first started out playing along to there music i i was playing to a chords/lyrics book that was for easy guitar/easy organ and after a while i thought wait a minute, this doesn't sound right,the chords are and weren't the same and they were'nt so i bought a different book with chords they call tab chords and this particular book had approx yeah-5-8 different ccr songs and i was more successful.thakns for uploading
Sorry! I meant E, of course! :-) You explain it very well!! Thanks!!!!
Excellent! Thanks once again.
Thank you!!
So good❤❤❤
Tom Fogerty played Guild Starfire VI with CCR. He had a few in different colors. He also had many other guitars in his collection including a Ricky and a 335 but I have never seen a video with him using anything other than the Guild Starfire with CCR.
To the point. Thanks a lot. 20:45 🎉
Thank you! 🖖🏻🎸
Like your videos there not to technical but easy
Your lessons are excellent....I always suspected that John Fogerty tuned his guitar a step lower here (probably on Bad Moon Rising, as well)......also....I believe that Tom Fogerty used a Guild Starfire.....
Nice
EXTRAORDINARI!!!!!!! :-)
❤
Mew-t. Who let the cats out?! Great tone, feel, ear. Easy strummer, unless doing Ike & Tina version - cats are way out!!
😎👍
Don’t know if it was used on the record, but a Fogerty tactic during CCR live performances, if I’m seeing/hearing it correctly, was to fingernail pick the bottom strings of the F and D for the last part of the intro, to add that twang.
Seeing him do it in both the D tuning and in a rare standard tuning for an Ed Sullivan show performance.
CCR live: th-cam.com/video/_J-umvySDUE/w-d-xo.html
Ed Sullivan: th-cam.com/video/wP56EcXm9R0/w-d-xo.html
How about some David Lindley/Jackson Browne? A GREAT guitar and steel player, and one of them that everybody's heard, but nobody knows his name.
@3:39
Nice Stuff (as Usual!). A+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Hey man great lesson can you please do a lesson on Jeff becks let me love you baby I been asking you for a while please accept my request thanks I would really appreciate it
I believe Tom used a Guild Starfire
Nice, thanks Doug