3 Dickey Betts Licks From 1978
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ย. 2024
- Hey everyone! Here's the next episode of Three-For-All with 3 Dickey Betts Licks From 1978. I've had a number of requests to feature more music from The Allman Brothers, and while I did feature them in a Chordplay episode a few years ago, along with a Three-For-All featuring Dickey (also a few years ago), I felt it was finally time to hit some more of their amazing and timeless music - let's dive in!
This lesson features a handful of licks/ideas that were pulled from a live TV appearance from 1978 featuring Dickey Betts and his solo group Great Southern. The previous Three-For-All lesson surrounding Dickey also featured licks from 1978 while he was playing with his group, but this episode features clips from a different performance. This lesson features footage from when Dickey & Co. were featured on The Midnight Special, and were captured rockin' out onstage with Charlie Daniels and Elvin Bishop - which was amazing to see.
The ideas shared here include an aggressive bluesy bending phrase, a finger-twisting "crazy fingers" sequence idea, a slick double-picked phrase, one of Dickey's elusive tapped bending phrases, and much more!
Needless to say, if you're a fan of The Allman Brothers/Dickey Betts, Southern Rock/Classic Rock, a player searching for some expressive and emotive licks/phrases to play around with, or maybe you're just curious what all the fuss is about - this lesson is totally for you! Give this episode a view, leave some comments/feedback, and please subscribe to Late Night Lessons - THANK YOU!
Become a Patreon supporter of Late Night Lessons for only $5 (or more) each month and gain access to PDF notation/tab files of these lessons. Thank you!
www.patreon.com/latenightlessons
An excellent tutorial and great respectful comments about the great Dickey Betts. Thx!
I saw Great Southern around that time. I remember i was still in high school. Also saw the Allman Brothers with Dan Toler and one time with Jack Pearson. The Allman Brothers liked Saratoga they came every year back then. So, needless to say, i saw them many times.
Wow. Timely posting of this video. RIP Dickey.
Dude, So glad I found you on here. You've been my go to for alot of licks and what not. I'm a Blues and Classic Rock inspired player. Been playing about 30 yrs. Still not as proficient as I would like to be. Really admire your guitar control and ease of executing whatever you play. Killer vibrato too man!!!! Learning alot from you. Really appreciate your sharing and passing on the this and thats!!! Rock On ✌️
What a fantastic video have a wonderful day ❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊😊
Yes!! Exactly what I'm looking for! Thanks, dude :)
Thanks for some new ideas to play over one of my favorite songs to solo over- Southbound
Thanks David 💜🤍💙❤️👏✌️
Love it! Thank you for making these videos. More Dickey betts and Allman brothers 🤘🍑
Most excellent licks!
I learned that tapping lick in 1975 from a guitar teacher I used it a lot. Just wished I had explored it more at the time
Yeps. Dickey's a fantastic payer! Thanks David.😊
Thank you, David 🙏🏻🤍
Great licks and lesson. Time to get to the woodshed...
Dave, you rock but so does Joe B !! Trust me if I had his $$ I'd own your guitar 😂😂. As always, great lesson, keep up the great work You're the best 🤘
Glad to see your channel growing. When I first subbed I think you had around 1k . Thanks for your knowledge ‼️
So cool man you’re so honest about Duane and it is so sensible what you’re saying it is great to listen to people paying respect for Duane’s absolut distinct way of soloing, there’s a flow there that comes straight from the soul to the instrument, you can’t touch that, nobody can 👍 on the other hand what you say about Dickey is also perfect because here’s another giant which sometimes is obscured by Duane’s shadow. Please dig into Dickey’s more jazzy licks they are the most tasteful rock jazz licks out there 👍
That was nice to have your video before this most tragic and sad news. Any serious improviser will miss Dickey forever, one of a very small group of greats 🙏
I'm always impressed by your ippissodd
Jo Bo has more guitars than me and thats saying something😂
Thanks for the video!
R.I.P.
Forrest Richard Betts
Born: December 12, 1943, West Palm Beach, FL
Died: April 18, 2024 (age 80 years)
Great lesson. Thanks DB
Excellent lesson-thanks for posting it!
Righteous. Dickey is probably my favorite Allman Brothers guitarist after Jack Pearson or Duane. His songwriting is fantastic and that could be another Chordplay episode right there.
He’s mine for sure.
Awesome.. great lesson David
Some nice licks there.
Pattern Disruptive is an awesome Dickey Betts record.
Awesome! Any chance you might consider doing three Les Dudek licks? He played on one of the early Allman Brothers albums, played with Boz Scaggs, Cher etc. Also released some great solo albums in the 70s. And was apparently asked to join Journey
RIP Dickey
Dave if you can hopefully you get around to doing Gary Rossington!!
RIP! What a legend
👍👍
9:55 early tap licks.
Awesome lesson as always! Quick question. I see your playing the standard. Have you had electrical issues with that guitar? I have the Trad Pro V and although I absolutely love this feel and sound I have had so many issues with the pick ups and the input jack that I'm thinking about selling it. Have you had the same experience?
Love your lessons. Please don't be offended but you sound 100 percent like George Gruhn when you speak.
RIP. Dickey Betts. 🙏
Great video. 3 Eric steckel licks?
You have great vibrato in your left wrist.
Pretty sure Frank Hannon from Telsa is married to Dickey Betts' daughter.
p.s. on another note....haha...YEs all of the 1500 or so ever made "bursts" from 58 to 60 will end up in Joe Bonamassas "nerdville".....eventually.....lets see....
This is great. Love that you featured Dickey again! Can never tire from hearing those licks! (so feel free to do another one 😂)
The way you described his playing reminds me of this clip from the late great Allmans drummer Butch Trucks
th-cam.com/video/I5LUgpHhXZ8/w-d-xo.html
4:22 thought you'd play layla
That isn’t a ‘59 Burst, and Joe B. doesn’t own it. It’s a ‘58 GT, refinished by Gibson as a Burst, which was gifted to Dan Toler.
A collector in France owns it .
I stand corrected on the year - it was/is a 1958, but Joe Bonamassa owns it now.
There's a complete article about it on the Allman Bros. website and several others.
Fact.
I love your videos, and Dickey is among my favorite players! The refinished ‘58 GT was the first “Sunburst” Les Paul Joe B. saw being played live, and has played it on stage since. However the owner is Matt Lucas, of Matt’s Guitar Shop in France. Fact 👍