For those that like this song and all the other renditions of it by different bands, check out Deep Purple's version from 1968 there's a long erie keyboard part and then it kicks in. John Lord is actually doing the backing vocals, sounds pretty good check it out.
Love this version! My friend and I were in London about five years ago and we saw Mr Burdon standing outside Absolute Radio in Soho were he'd just been interviewed. Both totally in awe seeing one of our idols we stopped and chatted to him until his car picked him up. He is a lovely man and we talked about the tour he was doing at the time etc. Thanks for another great upload!
One of the most underrated bands of the 60's, Thank you very much, love the tele. I had a 1959 esquire at one time.....what would that be worth today?????
Congrats on 60K! *BTW, a good rhythm exercise could be Ooh La La by the Faces. Only 3 chords, and you can mess around with the strumming. Same with English Beat's Save It For Later.
I try to pick out the bass note and highest note first, then figure out where the root and third are played. I try to fill in other notes once I have that skeleton through trial and error, listening closely. For clues to speed things up, I mostly rely on context. Maybe the bass line can give some hints or there's a descending line somewhere in the chords, like in Bell Bottom Blues, or the chords are close together either shape-wise or in their locations on the fretboard. Other than that, I try to work on my ear training to recognize more types/voicings of chords.
Uhh, I should say this quietly, and maybe it's because a great guitarist and guitar tone is more prominent, but I prefer this to the Animals' original.
For those that like this song and all the other renditions of it by different bands, check out Deep Purple's version from 1968 there's a long erie keyboard part and then it kicks in. John Lord is actually doing the backing vocals, sounds pretty good check it out.
Love this version! My friend and I were in London about five years ago and we saw Mr Burdon standing outside Absolute Radio in Soho were he'd just been interviewed. Both totally in awe seeing one of our idols we stopped and chatted to him until his car picked him up. He is a lovely man and we talked about the tour he was doing at the time etc.
Thanks for another great upload!
One of the most underrated bands of the 60's, Thank you very much, love the tele. I had a 1959 esquire at one time.....what would that be worth today?????
You probably don't even want to know. This one's $18K: reverb.com/p/fender-esquire-1959
The tone of that guitar sounds insanely good
Always liked strange brew to get my rhythm hand and brain to come together Thanks JJ aloha
That's was great!!!
❤Tina❤
So rock 'n roll.
What a great song on which to practice your rhythm and timing chops. Heck, it’s just a cool rendition of a great song. Thanks James!
Fantastic! 👏👏👏👏👏
Unbelievable ..great work jj
Thank you -- this is great!
Thanks again James. Great stuff. Really appreciated the way it motivates me
Great video!!
So Cool !
Congrats on 60K! *BTW, a good rhythm exercise could be Ooh La La by the Faces. Only 3 chords, and you can mess around with the strumming. Same with English Beat's Save It For Later.
Holy shit! Was that you on the Marshall forum? I think I modelled my homemade dragon tele after yours! Wild.
was that under the guitars or the amps at marshall??
they got so many different categories on that thing get lost in it
New guitar James?
How would you suggest learning chords by ear? I can get the rhythm, but not the chord down.
I try to pick out the bass note and highest note first, then figure out where the root and third are played. I try to fill in other notes once I have that skeleton through trial and error, listening closely. For clues to speed things up, I mostly rely on context. Maybe the bass line can give some hints or there's a descending line somewhere in the chords, like in Bell Bottom Blues, or the chords are close together either shape-wise or in their locations on the fretboard.
Other than that, I try to work on my ear training to recognize more types/voicings of chords.
Live wire AC/DC is a good one
Wouldn't hear that one anywhere else!
Freaky!
Uhh, I should say this quietly, and maybe it's because a great guitarist and guitar tone is more prominent, but I prefer this to the Animals' original.
No disrespect to Andy Summers, who is a great guitarist.