Thanks Danny! I get really excited when I come up with a good idea to share with people - this stuff can be a real game changer! It's not hard to do, and it easily adapts to everyone's individual styles!
Eric, this is one of my favorite lessons you've posted. I usually gravitate towards your song arrangement videos and I generally just watch the intro/playthrough section of your "lesson oriented" videos, thinking "ok, that's cool, I'll remember that." But lately, I've been enjoying your explanation "lesson part of the video" sections just as much. You're quickly becoming one of my favorite teachers. I feel I get the most practical advice and unique perspective on guitar playing from your channel. The way you sprinkle in song recommendations really helps round me out as a player and fills in a lot of musical gaps and even entire genres I missed when I was listening to "guitar rock."
Dude thanks that's awesome! I know that there's hundreds of great teachers on TH-cam, all with their own unique approach. My whole thing is simplicity, creativity, and taste. Most folks I went to music school with turned into shredders of one kind or another. When I saw that happening, I turned hard in the opposite direction - favoring weirdness, darkness, & cave-man style stuff :-)
@@EricHaugenGuitar yes, absolutely. That is definitely an ingredient that I've been missing. I came up learning shreddy licks that I still love dearly, but musically, I play with little flavor and spice. You've really helped me simplify and concentrate more on note selection and overall sounds. Thanks again!
Love this, thank you. Muting, downstroke accents, upstroke accents…. I learned so much from Jimmy Page, maybe learned even more from Bonham. Thanks so much!
thanks again Eric. once again pulling me out of a bit of a rutt. I love how there is no particular way too play these and you encourage improvisation to suit your own style and flavor.
That makes me so happy to hear! I have a lot of fun with this concept - the best part is how it changes with everyone's musical taste and history. The possibilities are endless!
Nice! Rhythm is the most basic (and important) element of music, but most of us are weak in the time & groove department. Starting on drums (or being from a background that exposes one to good rhythm, like the gospel church), gives a musician a real advantage. Really enjoyed your take on it.
@@EricHaugenGuitar Getting all philosophical on us! - ha. Yup, you can hear a good musician play something simple with solid time sound great, while another musician shreds a zillion notes without much time/groove and sound meh...
@@EricHaugenGuitar I would love to hear what you'd make out of it, my friend is producing my stuff right now and thankfully he's much better at getting drums onto my rhythm than I am
Great video! Can you please explain the technique you use at 6:15 at the blues lick... where you mute some of the strings and strum them before the first note?
Ah yes the "rake!" It requires muting with both hands - the other fingers of the left bock the stings, and the picking hand thumb catches the strings over the pickup after the primary note has been struck - very Jimi, SRV, Frusciante kinda thing
Agreed Eric, as a drummer i find that often my rhythm guitar playing becomes quite stagnant when trying to work to grooves. This video gave me some wicked ideas for some songs i have been working on - thanks very much !
I’m an old drummer and new guitar player. Being a drummer has made a lot of learning guitar much easier. I play fingerstyle acoustic mostly. (Not very well but it’s an endeavor.) It has been very interesting to realize that I can play drum rudiments with my fingers in my right hand. Picking hand. Interesting endeavor.
@@EricHaugenGuitar , yeah rocked up Motown/ soul is always cool, Face's ( I know) I'm losing you, black crowes hard to handle. Not particularly weird but definitely cool.
Awesome! This stuff'll be perfect for that! Just pick one of your favorite tunes, listen to the groove, and see what happens when you try to guitar-ify it!
I really enjoyed this one, Eric, as my rhythm suffers more than a broken back pack mule... I like the way you explained the thought process... Good stuff as always man... Even if you are scandalous...
Ha ha ha I figured you'd enjoy the "Roadhouse" reference :-) and yeah, thinking about the guitar as a drumset is a really interesting way to change our approach!
There’s a grainy old video on TH-cam of Stephen Stills being interviewed and he plays a few bars of Who Do You Love. It’s brief but very cool and different.
@@EricHaugenGuitar also, what gauge of strings do you use? Maybe it's just my lack of practice but I can't quite get that half and full step two string bend that you have shown in this video on my 10.s on my Mustang(which is not as cool and vintage as yours, sadly).
I use Ernie Ball 10s on my tele, strat, & les paul - 11s on my mustang. It's true - you really gotta squash the fingers flat, wrap the thumb around, and push to get it.
Eric man. Every thing you play is just so steezy. Love that first groove over the diddly beat. Right at the end of that excerpt there's a little guitar harmony a la Allmam brothers/Steely Dan. Would you ever consider doing a video on dual guitar harmonies? I've been trying to work the theory out to this kind of thing myself for a couple of years now, but just can't quite get it. I'd love to see that.
Thanks Lorcan! That's a great idea to do a guitarmony lesson! It's one of my favorite tricks to employ - I like to sneak in additional lines above or below the main line kinda like a highlighter. I'm gonna scratch my beard and come up with something useful for getting started towards those Thin Lizzy lazer beam vibes.
@@EricHaugenGuitar That's great dude! I really look forward to the video. Growing up in Ireland, we are exposed to Thin Lizzy from a young age. Live & Dangerous is a particular favourite album of mine. Phil Lynott was such a poet and a great songwriter, underated bass player too. That was my favourite era for guitar players in the band, with Gorham and Robertson. Some favourite tracks of mine would be Emerald, Still in love with you, Cowboy song, Southbound, Massacre and Don't believe a word. Have you any favourites? Interesting fact: The Cure used to cover Don't believe a word sometimes, and it was actually pretty good. Always thought that was an unusual cover for The Cure.
Oh yeah such an underrated band here in the states! Phil is often overlooked for the unique writer he was! I love all those tracks, plus Whiskey in the Jar, Jailbreak, The Rocker, - the hits really :-)
Long time guitar player who’s become drum-curious to improve my rhythm sense and generally be cooler. Any suggestions for learning resources, either on YT or elsewhere? I need that tasty EH slacker-zen approach, as applied to the kit!
It's definitely worth it to take a month or two of drum lessons from a good teacher! Other than that, making lists of beats and practicing them for 5mins at a time with a metronome is key! Drums are even more meditative than guitar - which is so coooool.
Question. This rhythm shows up everywhere. I was probably first aware of it with The Grateful Dead. Isn't it the same as the classic New Orleans rhythm that the Meters would call a 'slow boogie roll'?
Oh yeah it's everywhere! I can't be too sure, but it's definitely similar to the New Orleans "Second Line" groove, which The Meters most assuredly were hip with.
How do you eat an Elephant? One bite at a time! Loved this Diddly beat when I heard you do it a couple of weeks ago (and then started to recognise it from songs like Faith / Black Horse and Cherry Tree etc), couldn't do it - practised, and practised, now I can, very happy - thank you!
@@EricHaugenGuitar Loving "roadhouse" is optional (I D0) loving Swayze is not. I still have dreams of him and Demi Moore working that potery wheel! Thanks Eric.
Thanks Dave! I think I'll put together a video on "how to make things ugly." It's actually an interesting concept - you wanna be able to add just a little shadow, a perfect scar, and not ruin the whole piece.
Thanks Eric. You're freeness on camera and sense of humour reminds me of Joseph Arthur. Have you checked out his music and podcast? Rock on! Beautiful playing and sounds as always.
Naw I haven't but I just googled his podcast - looks great! There's some really interesting guest on there thanks for the rec! I listen to Marc Maron's podcast every week, and really like Broken Record sometimes, and now Joseph's can be added to the mix!
Good idea Morten! btw - I keep a public playlist open on spotify that people can add things to if they want me to teach: open.spotify.com/playlist/6AGvurVXk7a8WkiqY5t3Nf?si=llY77_lOTTmWvYzV8nHdlg It's a great way for me to keep track of all the excellent recommendations!
Trying to cop 'bass drum is low frequency, snare is high frequency' on a stringed instrument pretty well describes the birth of slapped bass. Thank God you don't slap: your method works much better for guitar. Speaking of which: guitar playing and tones excellent as usual. Chest: 6/10, needs more baby oil. "Grease me up, woman!" "... Okey dokey."
Slap bass is only acceptable certain situations - it's gotta be the exact right cycle of the moon, stars, rivers etc. Now, I'm off the to gym to blast some pectoral exercises!
Yeah! One of those singular players with a totally unique thing goin' on. Years ago, I bought his instructional DVD. It was very entertaining, but he really couldn't explain how he does the magics - such is the way with so many true geniuses. 🙌
@@EricHaugenGuitar I watched a documentary of James Burton and i was shocked when he said that he played in the Middle Position on his TELE all the time thru his Tweed Fender Harvard Amp!
7:37 is MEME material. Interesting expression there. Nice lesson. Many guitarists forget about the rhythm and just want to shred or emphasize on melodies.
Oh please make a meme out of it! In this era, that's how you know you've really made it! If I became a meme, that'd make my year! And yeah, rhythm is everything! Plus, it's such a fun brain-teaser to take sick drum beats and put them on gtr!
I might have a comment section conversation with myself if you don't mind while I kiss the sky. But damn.... what a fine piece of fucking machinery that guitar. It is like a tele but a transformer. Baptized wood with a pre-thrash floating rose. I have to know how it plays(in the voice of Oprah)?
![ค้างคืนโรงเก็บกระสวยอวกาศร้างกลางทะเลทราย [Around The World Ep. 3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/E5bWZQhABJE/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks! Long-time guitarist, I just started taking hand drum lessons. This is pure gold.
Yeah! It all connects! Thanks Sam!
It’s great to have a lesson by someone so enthusiastic. I love this channel. Keep up the good work!
Thanks Danny!
I get really excited when I come up with a good idea to share with people - this stuff can be a real game changer! It's not hard to do, and it easily adapts to everyone's individual styles!
Eric, this is one of my favorite lessons you've posted. I usually gravitate towards your song arrangement videos and I generally just watch the intro/playthrough section of your "lesson oriented" videos, thinking "ok, that's cool, I'll remember that." But lately, I've been enjoying your explanation "lesson part of the video" sections just as much. You're quickly becoming one of my favorite teachers. I feel I get the most practical advice and unique perspective on guitar playing from your channel. The way you sprinkle in song recommendations really helps round me out as a player and fills in a lot of musical gaps and even entire genres I missed when I was listening to "guitar rock."
Dude thanks that's awesome!
I know that there's hundreds of great teachers on TH-cam, all with their own unique approach.
My whole thing is simplicity, creativity, and taste. Most folks I went to music school with turned into shredders of one kind or another. When I saw that happening, I turned hard in the opposite direction - favoring weirdness, darkness, & cave-man style stuff :-)
@@EricHaugenGuitar yes, absolutely. That is definitely an ingredient that I've been missing. I came up learning shreddy licks that I still love dearly, but musically, I play with little flavor and spice. You've really helped me simplify and concentrate more on note selection and overall sounds. Thanks again!
awesome and inspiring lesson!! thank you
Love this, thank you. Muting, downstroke accents, upstroke accents…. I learned so much from Jimmy Page, maybe learned even more from Bonham. Thanks so much!
thanks again Eric. once again pulling me out of a bit of a rutt. I love how there is no particular way too play these and you encourage improvisation to suit your own style and flavor.
That makes me so happy to hear!
I have a lot of fun with this concept - the best part is how it changes with everyone's musical taste and history. The possibilities are endless!
Mind blown. I hear this stuff all the time but never knew where to start. You're the man!
Thanks Tim!
Yeah, this is a really cool way to think about the guitar - essentially a more evolved percussion tool!
@@EricHaugenGuitar it's awesome. I see this as really great songwriting tool.
Oh yeah that too! Keeps us from writing the same rhythm pattern again and again!
Nice! Rhythm is the most basic (and important) element of music, but most of us are weak in the time & groove department. Starting on drums (or being from a background that exposes one to good rhythm, like the gospel church), gives a musician a real advantage. Really enjoyed your take on it.
Yeah! When things happen is often more important that exactly what happens.
Heck, that's kinda true in life too!
@@EricHaugenGuitar Getting all philosophical on us! - ha.
Yup, you can hear a good musician play something simple with solid time sound great, while another musician shreds a zillion notes without much time/groove and sound meh...
im a sucker for chord progressions like the one you played last, I HAVE to learn that now, my jaw DROPED lmfao.
Oh yeah that's a cycle I've had floating around for like 10 years now - I gotta make something out of it!
@@EricHaugenGuitar I would love to hear what you'd make out of it, my friend is producing my stuff right now and thankfully he's much better at getting drums onto my rhythm than I am
You save my life again. Long live Eric!!!
Thanks Danny!
Groove on, brother!
Great video! Can you please explain the technique you use at 6:15 at the blues lick... where you mute some of the strings and strum them before the first note?
Ah yes the "rake!"
It requires muting with both hands - the other fingers of the left bock the stings, and the picking hand thumb catches the strings over the pickup after the primary note has been struck - very Jimi, SRV, Frusciante kinda thing
Whaw so nice. Great groove and lesson.
My pleasure, guitar friend!
Agreed Eric, as a drummer i find that often my rhythm guitar playing becomes quite stagnant when trying to work to grooves. This video gave me some wicked ideas for some songs i have been working on - thanks very much !
Cool!
Yeah, the crossover between drums & guitar creates a lot of opportunities for us dualists!
I’m an old drummer and new guitar player. Being a drummer has made a lot of learning guitar much easier. I play fingerstyle acoustic mostly. (Not very well but it’s an endeavor.) It has been very interesting to realize that I can play drum rudiments with my fingers in my right hand. Picking hand. Interesting endeavor.
Yeah! Paradiddles!
Most of what you talk about is out of my pay grade, for now. But I listen for the snippets that I can apply and practice them. Merci.
Awesome video Eric !!!
Thanks Samuel!
This idea can be a real game changer - listening to non guitar things and seeing what happens when we try to guitar-ify them!
Great as usual, Eric !
I have like to know your opinion about Danny Gatton .....????
He's a wizard! One of those true greats that's not only technically gifted, but also creative and artistic as well!
Super cool rhythm Eric, love it. Keep adding the strange /weird bits even cooler.
All the best Karl
Thanks Karl! Yeah that "Evil Motown" bit got pretty far out there into dark jangle territory! Fun stuff 😈
@@EricHaugenGuitar , yeah rocked up Motown/ soul is always cool, Face's ( I know) I'm losing you, black crowes hard to handle. Not particularly weird but definitely cool.
Perfect timing... I’ve been lookingi for ways to try and improve my rhythm playing. Thanks Eric👍🏻
Awesome! This stuff'll be perfect for that!
Just pick one of your favorite tunes, listen to the groove, and see what happens when you try to guitar-ify it!
Awesome stuff
Love those pickups. So thick and chimey.
Thanks Michael!
That's what I asked Tom tombrantleyrewinds.com/ to make me - I wanted something classic 50s specs, but just a little fatter.
Great stuff, brother!
Plus, fly-in Roadhouse screenshot ftw 💪🏻
Great Lesson Eric. Love going through archives. Only recommendation is leather pants to go with the chest hair;-} Keep on rocking!
Freaking awesome as always...WoooHooo!
As a drummer moving over to guitar, this one's right up your alley!
Eric Haugen yer right, it was excellent....
I really enjoyed this one, Eric, as my rhythm suffers more than a broken back pack mule... I like the way you explained the thought process... Good stuff as always man... Even if you are scandalous...
Ha ha ha I figured you'd enjoy the "Roadhouse" reference :-)
and yeah, thinking about the guitar as a drumset is a really interesting way to change our approach!
There’s a grainy old video on TH-cam of Stephen Stills being interviewed and he plays a few bars of Who Do You Love. It’s brief but very cool and different.
Cool! I'm gonna go check that out!
Is this it? Around the 5 min mark. Plays Rock me baby. Very Haugenesque. th-cam.com/video/EpJUvcJdWJc/w-d-xo.html&feature=share
also you gotta love the strange composition of that interview room! Shooting into the hotel mirror!
Awesome as always
Thanks man!
Groove on, brother!
@@EricHaugenGuitar thank you! For both helping me shape my music taste and for making my guitar playing weirder in a good way
@@EricHaugenGuitar also, what gauge of strings do you use? Maybe it's just my lack of practice but I can't quite get that half and full step two string bend that you have shown in this video on my 10.s on my Mustang(which is not as cool and vintage as yours, sadly).
I use Ernie Ball 10s on my tele, strat, & les paul - 11s on my mustang.
It's true - you really gotta squash the fingers flat, wrap the thumb around, and push to get it.
great video!
Eric man. Every thing you play is just so steezy. Love that first groove over the diddly beat.
Right at the end of that excerpt there's a little guitar harmony a la Allmam brothers/Steely Dan. Would you ever consider doing a video on dual guitar harmonies? I've been trying to work the theory out to this kind of thing myself for a couple of years now, but just can't quite get it. I'd love to see that.
Thanks Lorcan!
That's a great idea to do a guitarmony lesson! It's one of my favorite tricks to employ - I like to sneak in additional lines above or below the main line kinda like a highlighter.
I'm gonna scratch my beard and come up with something useful for getting started towards those Thin Lizzy lazer beam vibes.
@@EricHaugenGuitar That's great dude! I really look forward to the video.
Growing up in Ireland, we are exposed to Thin Lizzy from a young age. Live & Dangerous is a particular favourite album of mine. Phil Lynott was such a poet and a great songwriter, underated bass player too. That was my favourite era for guitar players in the band, with Gorham and Robertson. Some favourite tracks of mine would be Emerald, Still in love with you, Cowboy song, Southbound, Massacre and Don't believe a word. Have you any favourites?
Interesting fact: The Cure used to cover Don't believe a word sometimes, and it was actually pretty good. Always thought that was an unusual cover for The Cure.
Oh yeah such an underrated band here in the states! Phil is often overlooked for the unique writer he was!
I love all those tracks, plus Whiskey in the Jar, Jailbreak, The Rocker, - the hits really :-)
@@EricHaugenGuitar you should check out Phil's solo song old town, if you don't already know it. Really great song.
Thanks
Thanks so much Nigel!
Long time guitar player who’s become drum-curious to improve my rhythm sense and generally be cooler. Any suggestions for learning resources, either on YT or elsewhere? I need that tasty EH slacker-zen approach, as applied to the kit!
It's definitely worth it to take a month or two of drum lessons from a good teacher!
Other than that, making lists of beats and practicing them for 5mins at a time with a metronome is key!
Drums are even more meditative than guitar - which is so coooool.
Adopt, adapt, and improve. Hey, Bo Diddley! Great lesson as usual, Eric!
Thanks Robert!
It's such a fun exercise to turn our guitar ears towards the rhythm section and see what happens!
Is that a strat pickup in the neck? I really like the tone you get from it.
Thanks Gabe!
Those pups are tombrantleyrewinds.com/
Tom's great - he can make you whatever you need!
Every day I get on the bus 🚌
I get on the bus that takes me to you 🎸
Aha yes! Totally - Magic Bus!
Very cool Eric....
Thanks Ian!
This stuff can really change how you listen, and how you play - all in a pretty simple, intuitive way!
That is an awesome guitar!
Thanks!
It's a 90s CIJ '52 reisusse, with a classic 60s neck and tombrantleyrewinds.com/ pickups - it's a mean lookin' tone machine!
Question. This rhythm shows up everywhere. I was probably first aware of it with The Grateful Dead. Isn't it the same as the classic New Orleans rhythm that the Meters would call a 'slow boogie roll'?
Oh yeah it's everywhere!
I can't be too sure, but it's definitely similar to the New Orleans "Second Line" groove, which The Meters most assuredly were hip with.
Just wow!
Thanks Mark!
This way of thinking can be a real game changer! aaaand isn't really that hard to do - win:win!
Thank you so much
But of course, Daniele!
As always, I'm happy to provide some new perspectives & inspiration!
How do you eat an Elephant? One bite at a time! Loved this Diddly beat when I heard you do it a couple of weeks ago (and then started to recognise it from songs like Faith / Black Horse and Cherry Tree etc), couldn't do it - practised, and practised, now I can, very happy - thank you!
Yay! The Diddley beat is EVERYWHERE!
Legend.
You're going full Wilko Johnson here.
oooh the pub rock hero! I should do some Dr. Feelgood - totally overlooked classic band!
@@EricHaugenGuitar yeah you should, everything is great about him, so witty and smart.
Just a whole bucket full of cool going on here. I love this. "Am I showing to much chest today"! hahahahaha
Kevin O'Rourke
Thanks Kevin!
I figured anyone old enough to remember the 80s would appreciate the "Roadhouse" reference! Ya gotta love Swayze!
@@EricHaugenGuitar Loving "roadhouse" is optional (I D0) loving Swayze is not. I still have dreams of him and Demi Moore working that potery wheel! Thanks Eric.
It's funny, we recently re-watched Ghost and it's actually more of a comedic "who done it" than I remembered! Whoopi Goldberg is soooo funny in it!
RIGHT ON Brother Man! Please more WEIRDNESS! new pup,s sound Killer! Awesome VID! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Dave!
I think I'll put together a video on "how to make things ugly." It's actually an interesting concept - you wanna be able to add just a little shadow, a perfect scar, and not ruin the whole piece.
@@EricHaugenGuitar NICE! A perfect scar add a little shadow. I think i'm gonna just play in Black & White from now on! Thank You!
Thanks Eric. You're freeness on camera and sense of humour reminds me of Joseph Arthur. Have you checked out his music and podcast? Rock on! Beautiful playing and sounds as always.
Naw I haven't but I just googled his podcast - looks great!
There's some really interesting guest on there thanks for the rec!
I listen to Marc Maron's podcast every week, and really like Broken Record sometimes, and now Joseph's can be added to the mix!
@@EricHaugenGuitar yes, love wtf and the occasional Broken Record. I'm into songwriting and Soda Jerker on Songwriting is another good one. Rock on!
Oooh thanks for the rec! I love hearing people talk about song structure!
Great lesson! Could you do one on Pin it down by Madison Cunningham?
Good idea Morten!
btw - I keep a public playlist open on spotify that people can add things to if they want me to teach: open.spotify.com/playlist/6AGvurVXk7a8WkiqY5t3Nf?si=llY77_lOTTmWvYzV8nHdlg
It's a great way for me to keep track of all the excellent recommendations!
That guitar is fucking ice man, beautiful!
Thanks Lano!
Ya gotta love a classic tele with a bigsby - such a pretty combo!
I clicked for the chest but stayed for the rhythm.
Ha!
Roadhouse FTW!
What are the songs fragments from ?
My brain!
Sooper. 🎸🎸🥁🥁👍👍👏👏
Thanks buddy!
The James Burton trick, I wonder if that is where SRV learnt it (e.g.Texas Flood).
Good question!
I wonder where that double-bend originated! Probably goes waaaaaaay back to early electric blues.
Trying to cop 'bass drum is low frequency, snare is high frequency' on a stringed instrument pretty well describes the birth of slapped bass. Thank God you don't slap: your method works much better for guitar.
Speaking of which: guitar playing and tones excellent as usual. Chest: 6/10, needs more baby oil. "Grease me up, woman!" "... Okey dokey."
Slap bass is only acceptable certain situations - it's gotta be the exact right cycle of the moon, stars, rivers etc.
Now, I'm off the to gym to blast some pectoral exercises!
How do you get the background music
I make them myself in Garageband - using toontrack ez keys, ez drummer, and a bunch of other add ons :-)
@@EricHaugenGuitar It's perfect
Thanks for the tip re: slowing down the speed. (You sound really smoked at 1/2 speed.)
Ha ha ha ha ha!
Faaaaaaaaaar out, duuuuuuuuuude 😎
You had me at "James Burton."
Yeah! One of those singular players with a totally unique thing goin' on.
Years ago, I bought his instructional DVD. It was very entertaining, but he really couldn't explain how he does the magics - such is the way with so many true geniuses. 🙌
@@EricHaugenGuitar I watched a documentary of James Burton and i was shocked when he said that he played in the Middle Position on his TELE all the time thru his Tweed Fender Harvard Amp!
My Bad it was Steve Cropper!
tip: if you have a window in the background you can try putting window film on the outside
7:37 is MEME material. Interesting expression there. Nice lesson.
Many guitarists forget about the rhythm and just want to shred or emphasize on melodies.
Oh please make a meme out of it!
In this era, that's how you know you've really made it! If I became a meme, that'd make my year!
And yeah, rhythm is everything! Plus, it's such a fun brain-teaser to take sick drum beats and put them on gtr!
@@EricHaugenGuitar media.giphy.com/media/d9BhlGf14UMwf2Alc4/giphy.gif
hahaha Now I know I've made it!
I have become MEME!
@@EricHaugenGuitar Glad your year is made! You deserve all accolades man.
@@peterjg1952 That's a good one.
Double Bendy ... 👍🏻
Yeah!
Ya gotta love those dual twangers!
I might have a comment section conversation with myself if you don't mind while I kiss the sky. But damn.... what a fine piece of fucking machinery that guitar. It is like a tele but a transformer. Baptized wood with a pre-thrash floating rose. I have to know how it plays(in the voice of Oprah)?
It's CIJ from the early 90s with a swapped out "Classic 60s" neck - very comfortable - a little heavy, though.
Helpful as always but I gotta have more cowbell
Yeah, I really should've explored the studio space :-)
the Diddly rhythm is known as the Clave new orleans kats play this quite a bit
Yeah! It's everywhere!
I hear it in banjo rolls too - the magic of 3 against 4 is STRONG!
Admit it, you buttoned up so we didn't see that playing that evil and sinister stuff turns you into a werewolf...
(emits chewbacca vocalization) 🐻
@@EricHaugenGuitar LOL!
it really grooves with fingers but with a pick it sounds brittle and icky….
did you just say Malcom young is dead? unsubscribed for lack of faith.... jk
We lost the great riffer in Nov of 2017 - the world rocks a little less without him 🙌