Once you know it you can’t unsee it..
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ธ.ค. 2022
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I've always felt that way about David Gilmour. He doesn't shred but makes his guitar SING tasty melodic solos with his signature sound. One of my favorite Gilmour solos is the intro to Coming Back to Life. So simple yet emotional you can sing it as a standalone song
Absolutely! The pulse concert version of the intro is to me the most beautiful sound ever created.
Maybe q bait will create another Hollywood production and delve deep
Into its
Mysteries
@@stevetomlinson3894 agreed!!
@@stevetomlinson3894 Couldn't agree more!
So many people act as if it's always a race to play as many notes as you can cram into a bar. Billy taught me that pace and taste wins the race. A tight groove is impossible to beat.
Bands like ZZ Top and AC-DC are masters of this sort of thing. There is a lot more wrapped up in their apparently simple songs than meets the ear.
That is the genius of angus young,Brian Johnson AC/DC,ZZ Top,Kiss,Aerosmith,Rolling Stones,Tom Petty,etc
Billy is a personal favorite. I’ve always considered him a guitar player’s guitar player.
For sure. He doesn’t get the credit he deserves. I think it’s because he/and the band stopped trying to be big and have been playing small towns for years with the occasional “big” tour here and there. Growing up in Texas, I’ve seen them live so many times. From small clubs to larger venues, and back and fourth. Rev Billy really is about just playing out. No reinvention, ZZ Top is what they are.
Jimi Hendrix's favourite guitar player
Copying other guitarists is a guitar players player?! Listen to Woodstock Boogie by Canned Heat and then La Grange. That should get the ball rolling for you.
@@DanFernandesBenficaSaint it all goes back to the blues anyways. Go cry and be miserable somewhere else. No one cares
@@DanFernandesBenficaSaint I'm past the point of being shocked by 60's and 70's blues rock guitarists ripping each other off. You could also say that Cheap Sunglasses rips of Edgar Winter's Frankenstein. Billy is still one of the best guitarists of his era.
They call “phrasing”for a reason . Billy is a master.
Setting the instrument down so you don't do the thing you always do is genius 👍
Billy’s father was an arranger for amongst other things, Hollywood orchestral soundtracks. So he had a great education in music, and this clearly allowed his natural talents to shine. I’ve been a fan since I was 13 (50 years), and it’s the musicality of his soloing that has always kept me coming back for more. Great video, as always.
I didn’t know that. It seems like the most successful people among us have these hidden ecosystems of support. Plus good friends. It helps to have supportive peers.
Cedric Gibbons was the Art Director for MGM back in the days of Classic Hollywood.
Billy gibbons is the reason zz top is still A LIST ROCK BAND, A LEGEND
Billy is awesome. His style has never been duplicated, so unique, yet everything he does sounds so great.
I’m 55. ZZ Top is one of a kind. Got huge in the 80’s
Dude! You've done it. You went very deep to one of the fundamental cores of what being a musician is. Well done.
Douche Nozzle loser:
David. I don't think that YOU even realize how brilliant your breakdown of this is thank you.
I've seen them a few times, but didn't appreciate Billy until now that I'm just starting the guitar. Just what you said - His riffs, solos and tone... He's so good!!!
Although I have been playing for many years and consider myself to be creative in solos, you open my eyes up to approaches I have not tried. Thank you David and God bless you.
I saw ZZ Top back in 1973. I was just 17 years old. I picked up the guitar soon after.
This may be one of the most potentially influential lesson snippets you’ve ever done. Simple concepts, no fluff, relies on musical ideas rather than memorized guitar licks. Well done! Thanks!
Oh this is for asbergers people..
Sorry…
Lol…
Carry on
Dude you are dangerous to human race. Thank god you have a guitar and not a gun!
Billy Gibbons is not only a great guitarist. He's a great human being.
I first met him when I was working at KERRANG! in the late 1980s. Malcolm Dome introduced us. Our paths crossed again through a mutual friend, Don, a guitar company rep, & AGAIN through Carol Burnett's daughter Carrie, to whom he was an NA sponsor. I'm deeply saddened that both Malcolm & Carrie are no longer with us (I hope Don's OK!).
I haven't spoken to Billy in over 25 years, but I'll never forget what a genuinely nice & completely down-to-Earth guy he is, eager to throw his support & encouragement to anyone who needs or wants it.
DUDE the 90s shot with parker is insane fucking hilarious
the 2 cheap sunglasses solos are my exhibit A for what he just said. Gibbons is so memorable. you can stop playing the song and finish his solos in your head
I'm still not a great guitarist but when I first started playing we wrote an original song and I needed to play something over the rhythm but couldn't come up with anything. I drove around for a few days listening to the track just humming over it until I came up with something I loved. When I went back and picked up my guitar to record... it came to me easily even with my lack of experience.
I like the idea of putting the instrument down and then brainstorming.
I love this series. Thank you. I always listened to Ritchie Blackmore solos this way.
Billy Gibbons is one of the best guitar players on Earth
very good tip. I don't do this enough. I try and noodle around until something pops up, but like you said, I just go back to the same old licks. This opens everything up when you hum or sing it out. Just tried it and came up with a killer melodic melody. thanks for reminder.
I been playing guitar for 10 to 12 years and i never thought of learning ZZ Top songs. I think i will learn Waiting For The Bus and La Grange :D
This is Rocknroll, Yngwie! A lot to learn here!
It's true sing any words to a rythm you'll end up playing it I guarantee it , all the great jazz guys used to do it , think about it you're just singing with your guitar or what ever instrument
Leslie West told a audience at a guitar show at a NYC church in the early 1990’s,solos tell A musical story,they have a beginning,a middle and an end.you should be able to hum,whistle to it like the solo in “Missippi Queen”.this makes the solo memorable
Wow..I think I saw the statue dedicated to this moment outside the venue. Oh wait no I saw the TH-cam video. Bleh
There was a few guitar legends that said Billy was their favrrate player for just what was said .awesome approach and a memorable lesson.
Including Jimi Hendrix.
Awesome Video!!!
Rock/Blues guitar at it's best....first time i heard 'Tres Hombres' i was blown away with his playing...luckily got to work & see/hear them at 1 of their gig's in my hometown many years ago...
Angus young is similar in that way, we call this rhythmic soloing, there is rhythmic soloing and a-rhythmic soloing, Paul Gilbert explains about this.
DUDE! Holy shit, I've written many strenuous solos, i tried this method, mouthing off a solo and , wow, wrote some great riffs and none of them were too similar, i'm going to use this all the time, great vid man thanks
This is just so true! Singing a lead before playing it is transformational.
The respect for Eric Clapton was based on the same subtle techniques as Billy Gibbons used.
Tom Dowd, producer of Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs said it best, "Eric always takes off on his solos but he always comes back to finish the song on the correct measure. And, he always completes his musical idea simultaneously at the solo break or finish of the song."
It's not what you put in, it's what you leave out!
Well said.
Awesome thanks so much for this brilliant insight!
You illuminate how we tend to focus on playing mechanics without developing our "musicality". It aint always what play, its how you play it. Mozart even said it. Passion over performance. Authenticity. There is sound and then there is music. Thank you so much for this.
ZZ Top is my favorite band bar none,with Billy G being my favorite guitarist . The man is a musical genius 👍👍👍
Expression its all about the expression.
This is great advice for improving guitarists, and a great reminder for long time players too. Shredding not needed. Well done.
I spent many years as a working lead guitarist/vocalist, and Rev. Willy G was always one of my biggest influences because his chops and phrases are just *so* tasty! I have performed dozens of ZZ Top songs onstage, and delivered exact, note-for-note solos every single time, all just from listening to, appreciating and understanding what he does, and how he does it. At practices with the various bands I was in over the years, I would always hum the solo through a couple of times before I picked up my guitar.
It really does help!😉
@@Dm-on-nicegram_David_Wallimann Oh really? I've "won" a prize? And exactly how much money do I have to send you to "collect" this "prize?"
Sorry, dumb@$$, but you can't cheat an honest man!🤣
Adios, pendejo!🤣
Such a great lesson and reminder
Thank you ☀️
You are really a very good teacher.
Cool ass concept . never thought of it this way but the rev sure does tell a story and im going to explore it
I can’t wait to try this! I’ve always wondered how people write these amazing singable melodies on guitar and idk why it never occurred to me to do this!
HE IS A FAVORITE !!!!!
Billy’s best solos were performed on the Les Paul. Three songs stand out more than the others and they are: Just got paid, Down Brownie, and Beer Drinkers and Hell Raisers. He often sprinkles a short lead in some songs but his rhythm is just as good as his leads.
I have used this method and will attest to how well it works. This guy is spot on.
Great tips! I'll check your workshop :)
I was learning the two guitar solos for Tube Snake Boogie the past week and I just literally had the same realization about his phrasing. Each phrase is kind of a stand-alone lick that's either 1 or 2 bars long, and they're all strung together. Memorizing the solo is much easier when you know this. Actually if you memorized all of the licks correctly you could mix and match your own set together and most people probably wouldn't know the difference.
That CD changed your life. Great lesson, sir!
One of your finest lessons Doc!
I've been taking part in a weekly improvisation challenge recently. My approach isn't really improvisation, but what I do is similar to what David always promotes - I sing or whistle the licks first and build the solo that way, then approximatley replicate it on the guitar. I usually even record the whistles and hums to help me. Works a treat.
I'm not a guitarist, but I think like one! I'm an
experienced drummer who writes in the old
noggin and sings or whistles the parts to my
producer, a Berklee grad with a great ear and
a background in theory. He's blown away by
my riffs and how much sense they make at
the same time as being completely different
& unconventional, unlike anything he's heard
before -- but oddly familiar and evocative 😎
makes sense totally....
I do the same way
A solo as a song within a song? WAIT till you hear Gilmour! 😎 👍
Billy's a badass too...
Good call. You don't disturb your creativity with looking at the neck and focus on your melody. Thanks.
Yes, almost like a call and response thing, except it is just Billy on guitar instead of two guitarists playing off each other or switching between a vocal part and guitar part.
I do this sometimes. I have a few solos from one of my old bands, it's been 25 years since that band was together and I can still sing/hum/play some of those solos, because I played musical statements rather than just a flurry of kicks.
Wow thank you this is so helpful
Thanks so much for breaking this down. I love Billy G. and regard him highly! I feel like I learned how to play blues from the Rev!
Very cool concept!!! Thank you so much.
Great video. Great tip for soloing
Great concept man, I’m going to try it. Seems like this will be awesome to help break out of the rut of familiar riffs/phrases we get stuck in
For me, it's SO important to break solos down into a simple melody, repeat it with a variation, expand it into phrases, then sentences, then the whole paragraph with a conclusion. When you're done you have said something and taken the audience with you.
I was taught by a jazz drummer to use nursery rhymes to help remember melodies. This drummer would sometimes just repeat the words "Mamma/pappa" and alternate them withvhis sticks...mamma pappa pappa pappa mamma etc.
You know what, I was highly skeptical coming into this, but I have to hand it to you; this was a really useful lesson for me, in fact I'd go so far as to say it was an eye opener. I owe you a "thank you very much".
Everyone had that best of CD!!
.007 and .008 gauge strings is what Billy uses. After hearing him say, "Anything heavier and you're working too hard" For the hell of it, I put some .008's on my Telecaster Thinline and it is so much easier to play and sounds great.
Lots of of folks pick Clapton, Page, Vai, Malmsteen, Johnson, etc., but Billy Gibbons is my biggest influence.
True old-school blues-based rock! Especially their early stuff.
Excellent advice!
Cool concept! Great video!
Good lesson. This type of idea can help someone get unstuck from playing the same thing they have been playing for years.
I actually used to have to do this back when i was in an original metal band. I couldn't play what I wanted to on the fly so I'd sing where I thought it should go into my conputer then learn that on guitar 🤘
Billy is one of those guys who could pick up any guitar, plug it into any amp, and you would know it's Billy!
I read an article in a guitar magazine years ago about David Gilmore where he started that this was how he wrote his solos.. he’d scat/sing idea’s into a tape recorder, pick out the tastiest parts and THEN.. pick them out on the guitar and make it sing them.. very useful trick. Cause we all can be prone to playing learned runs where we’re limited to the scales techniques we already know
"Find the musical idea from within"!!
That's gold right there brotha!!
I'll try it!👍
Yes, Billy is brilliant at this. Elliot Easton of The Cars delivers this kind of thing also, but let's not forget the all-time master, and the man responsible for more than his share of rock guitar's lick vocabulary; Joe Walsh.
The brilliance of Billy, is the notes he DOESNT play. You hear them in your head, because you know the note is sposta be there, but he waits and plays the next note. Slow and methodical.
Been doing this for years, but using this verbal technique we usually make the sound of "oink" but in various pitches to mimick the different notes on the guitar.
Saw them in New Haven CT
on their tour in the 70s great show
Three Boys from Texas 🎸🇺🇸🦅😎
Loved music!
Great video!
1st time you heard ZZ Top, was “ mid 90’s” ? Wow, I’m old. I 1st heard them in the 70’s..
This is awesome David. I've done this sort of thing to flesh out my lyrical melodies. I might have words, to match to a chord progression or riff, and will vocalize until I find something to develop. Most times, the early experiments contain the magic because they are random.
Cool coaching. Gonna do it now.
I'm a fluent lip reader, and I can't believe you actually said those things! Shocking... ;-)
Genius in its simplicity
It's the Beard....! 🙏♥️
My first experience with ZZ Top was Tres Hombres, it changed me.
That's the blues. it's like a question and answer
Hey, i’m new to the channel and stuck in a guitar rutt.. I appreciate all your tips and tricks 🙏… and love your re-enactments 😂😂 cheers ☘️☘️☘️
Guitar is a God-given talent.
Dude. Very interesting approach.
That makes so much sense. If I can’t sing the solo I very rarely am about to remember it. There are so many great solos that always blew my mind when I hear them but if I were to try and duplicate them with my mouth, it would sound stupid
Gibbons was Jimi’s favorite guitarist.
Very interesting. Smart.
Van Halen used to cover ZZ Top in the 70s
before they got signed... Billy Gibbons is a
master craftsman and just a brilliant dude
who knows what's going on! Thanks for a
great video, brother! Very helpful indeed 👍
Yeah Eddie never did get how to play ZZ Top numbers properly
I like the cordless phone at the 2 minute mark. Pretty hight tech!
When i improvise a solo im singing songs in my head that make no sense to other people. It helps keep things changinging up
great advice
The first time I heard ZZ Top was probably the day I was born (late '73)