James Burton Guitar Lesson - Lead Guitar Lesson in the style of James Burton - EP161
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ย. 2024
- To view the Part 2 video and to download the MP3 jam track (in 2 tempos) access the tablaure, and view the interactive tab viewer, visit
www.activemelo...
In this guitar lesson, you'll learn how to play a James Burton style lead on electric guitar. James Burton has played with just about everyone, from Rick Nelson to Elvis Presley. His unique style of playing is a perfect blend of country and blues. I hope you enjoy!
This lesson is a stellar example of why we are members at Active melody, classic explanation of why it works and where we are on the fretboard. The background in why and where a great innovator like James Burton works, helps so much, when built on the basics I've learned at the site.
One of the true greats - James Burton. Great lesson from Active Melody as usual well worth subscribing to, fully recommended!
GREAT VIDEO, GREAT GUITAR!! Burton and the band brought new colors to all Elvis last numbers.
You need only a standard Telecaster to get James sound. He didn't go to 3 pickups (Nashville Telecaster) until later. Ricky, studio work and Elvis all on a 2 pick up.
Great lesson!!! So much info. Thanks.
Very good as usual. Would like to see more of this type of licks located in your video at 20:27 and 23:45. Thanks!
Good stuff. Getting ready to play some backup for an Elvis impersonator show in a couple of weeks and this stuff is invaluable.
Regina Young try Steve Schneider
Thanks for you lessons. Very good lessons
I’m good with my right hand but nobody ever breaks down what’s going on with the left hand. Perfect video
Great explanation... Just what I've been needing... Thanks...
Awesomeness! I have an Orbison Tribute show coming up, and we are doing Mean Woman Blues...I will use some of these nuggets.Thank you!
I have checked out some more of your lessons.
You are great!
Thank you!
Douglas Ader guitar lesson for anytime
Great lesson, nice Tele.
Thank you for including your tone settings!
Real good stuff here kids!
wow that is so awesome
congratulations. beautiful performance. you have an amazing sound .I'm subscribing to your channel immediately which overdrive pedal do you use?
Is that a Professional II? I’ve the same except it’s a maple fret, great guitar
Hey this is cool. What model Tele is that? Is that? A road worn American Tele?
Hey! What is the best video to watch, if i want to learn how to play country lead licks on an acoustic guitar over another acoustic guitar player who is singing and just playing chords? Thanks in advance!
What effects do you have on
Hey Brian, Can you tell us a bit about your tel. I have a '63 reissue Custom Shop myself. Yours
looks and sound close to what I have. Great lesson BTW. I always love your analysis of what's going on from a construction and theory standpoint. Much more beneficial than merely memorizing notes. Thanks.
Hello good .che type uses pedal to the sound ? Overdrive ?
Excelente
Oh boy!!!
how do i access tabs to James Burton - EP161 and second half (I have subscribed)
Hello good .che type uses pedal to the sound ? Overdrive ?
Hi Brian. I have subribed to your channel and I love all of it. I have already leaned a lot from you! Thank you for that!!! I tried to play along with your intro on lesson EP161 and, I know it is me, but I can´t find out how long you stay on each of the three chords. I know it´s A and D and E. In the lesson you said it´s 4 bars on A, then 4 bars on D, then 2 bars on A and two bars on E and back to the A. When I play along it just sounds funny to me. Maybe you can correct me, please. Thank you so much. Cheers from Thomas, Freiburg, Germany.
Hey Thomas, I was wrong when I stated that in the intro - I just went back and re-counted and it looks like it breaks down like this: A (6 measures), D (4 measures), A (2 measures), E (2 measures), A (2 measures) - and then it repeats. Sorry for the confusion!
Hi Brian. Thank you for that very FAST answer. It helps me alot! Have a nice day! Cheers Thomas
Great lesson as always - are you wearing contacts now?
I go back and forth :)
I'd be perfectly happy as a guitar player.... to be 1/5th as good as Brian.
Me too! :)
don't be one fifth as good... be AS good... practice... that's what it takes... Paco DeLucia practised 12 hours a day... (forced to do so because his father made him so he could grow up and make a good living) ... that sure worked for him... and it will for you too...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paco_de_Luc%C3%ADa
James Burton did great instructional videos, I have them on VHS and all the tapes got lost I wish somebody would post the originals again. This doesn’t even come close to much theorizing not enough playing here
www.james-burton.net/videos-and-dvds/
tone has nothing to do with JB
Meaning?
@@activemelody Hello good .che type uses pedal to the sound ? Overdrive ?
Ahhh my good man..... tone has EVERYTHING to do with James Burton; seventy per cent of it is in his touch AND tone knob. He can go from a quasi jazz arpeggio at the end of Johnny Mathis’ 1971 cover version of ‘For All We Know,” to twangin’ on a Buck Owens or Merle Haggard cut, to a little overdrive on promised land or Never Been to Spain, to just nice pop tone and licks on Roy Orbison ballads. The nuance and spectrum of his tone is protean.