How To Play No Particular Place To Go by Chuck Berry - Guitar Lesson
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ก.พ. 2013
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In this lesson presented by Center Stage Guitar Academy you will learn how to play the song "No Particular Place To Go" by Chuck Berry. There is complete instruction of the song and the guitar solo. Please go to csgacademy.com for more great lessons! - เพลง
Great lesson sir. Clear, precise, original key, no gratuitous gab. Good speed and repeats. No showing off. Very fine instruction. Thank you.
Long live Chuck Berry!!!!! The TRUE high king of Rock and Roll.
The democratically elected president of Rock and Roll
JNagarya you suck go away plz we just having fun peace brother live and let live
It’s amazing that 11 months ago you were the only one teaching this song. Now there’s about 9 teaching this song. I still think yours was & still the best tutorial. Easy to follow & well explained.⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Your still the only one on the World Wide Web that is teaching this song. Every few months I go back & redo it again. Excellent teaching.
This was the best lesson of this song I could find. Thanks man
I actually learned more than I was looking for. That's always fantastic!!! For example I never knew about blues often starting on an augmented or fifth chord. I will now be looking out for that! Thanks!!
Nicole, this is the kinda thing we hope subscribers get out of learning these songs. Fantastic! And thanks for the comment!
This is really a great lesson : you do not only show what to play but also explain WHY ! Really a superb video !!!
That 1st solo is so great, thanks Chuck, you rocked the world.
Great lesson - very clear. Love those double-stops on the G and B strings from the C back to the G. Thanks.
Thanks for teaching about 3/4 of the song!! What about the end solo?
Thanks man,you;ve been a ton of help on this tune!!
Hi, great tutor, great tutoring technic. I always wanted to learn this on and picked it up in few hours thanks to your great close ups and slow playing. Keep it up,
Love this. Thank you for explaining so well
really nice job of breaking this down with put here fingers here accompanied with good explanation of enough theory for us to understand how the song fits into practice drills on pentatonic and cord construction
Excellent lesson by one of my favourites who knows what he's doing
Thanks for putting this up and effort taken. Excellent tutorial!
Thanks so much for this lesson! Great and very well explained! Thanks from Spain!
Great lesson, great background information,blues theory very very well explained. THANKS!!!!
Great lesson, very well taught.
GREAT LESSON !!!!!
Thanks, really enjoyed the lesson. Very true to the original.
Great lesson much apprechiated.
great lesson man! loved it thanks alot
Excellent lesson , thankyou!
You bet!
Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here ! for Rock "n" Roll ~! yes long live Chuck Berry!! ty for uploading much appreciated! very enjoyable + learning A+
Dude you are awsome thank you so much
Awesome! Thank you so much.
Really good lesson, you have helped me a lot. Good job. Top man!
Fantastic! Thanks for the comment
great lesson. Bravo.
Excellent lesson.
great lesson, thanks so much.
Very sweet lesson!
excellent lesson, i learned alot, thks
Love this as a learner, but i do notice in the video of Chuck, he plays the rhythm whilst the other guitarist plays the lead, then Chuck jumps in with the solo's?
Awesome Lesson ! ...... Thanks !
excellent lesson well done
great lesson. thanks!
Brilliant lesson first class
excellent lesson my man.
what a great lesson many thanks ! can you do some travis picking lessons.cheers Paul
How about doing the end solo?
Superb breakdown of this song. Many thanks. (just a tad off-putting with the Gretch fretboard position markings)
top man, love it
Your good at that 😮
I really think the first lick of the first solo is higher on the neck - 10th and 11th frets of 1st and 2nd string? He's also bending up on the second string while picking both strings. It's still the D-shape, but only part of it played 3 frets up. Give it a try.
Cool ! Thanks a lot ... I've got to rehearse a lot now ;)
Great lesson on my favorite Chuck Berry song,thanks-now I see where John Lennon picked up the opening riff for "Revolution" did everyone catch it!,listen on the solo!
DOPE, thanks
merci , bon professeur
Hi, I have a question at time 3:22 , you mention G Minor, curious why G Minor is used when the key of the song is in G Major or am I missing something in the theory? Thankyou
Fqing awsome Tutorial, Totally clear and great explaination! I'm playing with my Classic guitar also with plackdrums.. and need some help to play with my fingers like you do in this video. Coz I cant play with fingers yet.. Its a Dream to buy and play on a Semi-Acoustic Guitar! This guy is # - G enieus, (my grammar is not so well., coz I'm Dutch)
Just got a Harley Benton Semi Acoustic (Lookalike Gretch) and its very good, I can almost play Moovin' Grovin from my Idol "Duane Eddy"
This is a great lesson, but I really wish you would use a guitar that had fret makers that are easier to see.
tanks a lot
nice
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Any chance of doing it in E?
Thanks for posting this. I've always wanted to learn to play this song and the instruction here is pretty darn good. A small quibble: (@6:30 on the vid) I think Chuck starts out the first solo playing the B, G and D strings up at the 15th fret (B string) in "F" chord formation, rather than on the E, B, and G strings in "D" formation. At least, I'm able to get it to sound more like the record like that. A slightly bigger quibble: instruction for the entire longer outro solo is missing here (apart from the closing notes). That solo differs significantly from the first one and being able to see it would have made this "how to" vid pretty much perfect. Neverthess, thanks much for a really good lesson.
Sluggo5112 I agree with you. The outro solo is much more difficult, would be good if it were taught here also.
Hi Heinz. I just noticed your reply to my comment from a while back. If you can track down a book/CD publication titled "Greatest Guitar Solos of All Time" by Wolf Marshall (part of the Guitar Signature Licks series published by Hal Leonard) the No Particular Place To Go outro solo is transcribed starting on page 9 and demonstrated slow and fast on the CD. I hope you find that helpful.
Fab
A worthy effort! Thanks for posting... I've played (mostly acoustics) - so find Berry's style very demanding. It's always fast, its always "call and answer" and he delivers a precise vocal to boot! For any purists out there, I've read he favoured Gib ES350s (for early recordings) and, later, the ES355 (when it was released by Gibson in 1958). He was using "flatwounds" - not sure what they are yet? (Some kind of string - not sure which gauge). I think he did palm-mute (slightly) when the fancy took him. Questions I'd like to ask...: Whats a "double stop", please? And, does anyone know what amp he favoured? (If any... I am guessin early Marshalls maybe?) Thoughts welcome!
Generally speaking a double stop is the playing of 2 notes at once. Not sure what kind of amps he used. It's a good question. I am guessing fender
Thanks for the feedback, brother. Playing 2 notes at once (in the acoustic guitar world) usually means plucking two notes to form a "chord" of sorts, but I'm not sure that's what you mean in this case. (I need to look it up, I guess). Somewhere, someone will know which amps Berry favoured. Fender (on the few occasions Ive been hooked up to one) seem to have a "brighter" feel - that makes sense in terms of Berry's bright, precise playing. (He was VERY precise...I mean almost flawless - even though he mixes it up abit). Appreciate your thoughts, though. As usual, more research needed... Although researching Berry isnt that straightforward- He realised how many wished to imitate him - so jealously guarded his guitars (and you'll notice sometimes turns away from his audience, while playing live).
@maxmik2: Gretsch Electromatic 5120.
Thanks for the tutorial! Btw you kind of remind me of Shia Lebeof lol
How chuck used to do this and bounce all over the stage duck walking and doing the splits etc I will never know , legend .
What is that guitar?
*Please ending solo! Ending solo is difficult!*
It don't hurt to have longer fingers , mine are short !
Damn, I want a Gretsch!
I already know the song and didn’t come for the lesson... solely came to look at that guitar. Damn, the color and everything, I think it’s time I look into a Gretsch 😏
This and school days are literally the same thing
Nice....alot of space in this track sometimes it's what u dont play
I cannot stretch my fingers that dear to the 7th !!??
IT WOULD HELP IF YOU USE A GUITAR THAT HAS WHITE DOTS ON THE FRETBOARD
They are along the top of the neck if you really need them. Plus, he calls out the fret position and he gives you the notes and the chord name. Good luck.
Stop saying pinkie
Ahhhhhhhhhh
your to fast and pot a different view on the neck
you have changed you sound not interested anymore