After playing the guitar for 50 years I have finally realised that if you try and learn to play the by guitar by yourself you have a fool for a teacher...that's why me and others need guys like yourselves.. thank you so much
Thanks a great suggestion. I'm a big fan of Freddie King, love playing Hideaway live! And loads of great stuff in Billy Gibbons repertoire to look at. Will definitely put them in the pipeline!
I think your sound like isms are great...I've always thought that the greats dont play their solos exactly the same every time but you definitely know its them.. in a previous lesson you posted about johnny winter in which I commented about your resemblance to Alvin Lee..I'm sure others have noted this...
These type of vid lessons are good. Try to make Cream Clapton era lick lessons and Hendrix Purple Haze uses the M2 and M6 added to the minor pentatonic scale but also with the Band of Gypsys he also adds in notes to the minor pentatonic scale. Listen to the expanded deluxe version of Band Of Gypsys to find those added notes to the pentatonic scale to make YT lessons about.
@@timdaleybluesguitar101 cream Clapton uses his ring finger to do rolling licks. His double stops dyads are borrowed from the major pentatonic. Band of gypsy Hendrix started to ADD in half steps to the pentatonic scale. The solo for purple Haze has add in half steps to the pentatonic scale.
@@timdaleybluesguitar101 Hendrix will often Add in the M6 and M2/M9 to the minor pentatonic box#2. The guitar solo for purple haze and hey joe if you look at the lower register notes on the A&D string hendrix will add in the M6 and M2 in minor box#2, Why is that? is he playing a pentatonic mode or what. He is adding in the M2 and M6 in minor pentatonic box#2 for a reason. Watch at time 0:26 th-cam.com/video/x2ZRkctnhes/w-d-xo.html
I am not criticising your lessons whixh are great. All I am talking about from one guitarist to another is you can learn how to play it but ultimately it is your individual interpretation that counts...I hope that makes sense
Thanks so much! What you are saying is pretty much correct, obviously not all blues players did their best stuff in box 1 but that's definitely the most preferred position for most of them. B.B for example probably did his most distinctive lines out of box 4 of major. SRV was def a box 1 guy! As was say Dave Gilmour.
Good, but you can't give a SRV lesson without playing and bending down in the open strings . He really milked the E position . Almost all of his songs were in E with twanging the open strings down low
My feelings are about guitar playing are you can know the licks and solos but ultimately it is down to the person who is playing them..guitar playing comes from the soul and if you haven't got that you won't sound any good..your guitar lessons are great but no one can teach soul and interpretation that is up to the individual.
@@timdaleybluesguitar101 - thank you. ugh.. i hate to blow up your sponsor, but this is really a legit question...couldnt your modeler get all the tone need/emulate a jtm45.plexi,etc? I'm not following the need for the pedal. BTW, just found your channel. Great content, even better playing. Bravo, and cheers!
@@xx-ev2sq Super glad you are enjoying the content! I love my Axe for recorded sounds but I'm always playing through valve amps when either playing for myself or playing live. You can't beat that valve in a room sound in my opinion.
@@timdaleybluesguitar101 could you please your do a demo/review of the pedal? I bought pickups from 2 different UK makers Jesse Davey, and Allen Dingwall and they are amazing. Seems like your side of the pond are e nailing classic tones.
After playing the guitar for 50 years I have finally realised that if you try and learn to play the by guitar by yourself you have a fool for a teacher...that's why me and others need guys like yourselves.. thank you so much
No problem and yes a good teacher is like gold dust for sure!
Meet another fool! That's why I'm here too!
Thanks for all your uploads.
No worries, thanks for the comments!
Thanks Tim! Some great tips and licks!
Nice one, thank you!
Man - you sure are showing some real good usable licks in all your videos - thanks from an amateur guitar player like me!
Super glad you like them! Thanks!
Always wanted to learn lick No.1
Thanks for the lesson
Yep it's a classic! Thanks for the comment.
Great lesson. You have covered a couple of Texas greats. Freddy King and Billy Gibbons next?
Thanks a great suggestion. I'm a big fan of Freddie King, love playing Hideaway live! And loads of great stuff in Billy Gibbons repertoire to look at. Will definitely put them in the pipeline!
Thanks for taking the guitar for a spin Tim, sounded great and love the licks.
who's pickups do you use for your builds? Guitar sounds great as part of his chain
@@xx-ev2sqI only use mojo pickups UK
Very nice thanks
Most welcome
I think your sound like isms are great...I've always thought that the greats dont play their solos exactly the same every time but you definitely know its them.. in a previous lesson you posted about johnny winter in which I commented about your resemblance to Alvin Lee..I'm sure others have noted this...
Ah thanks! And yes I've had a couple of people mention the Alvin Lee thing!
@@timdaleybluesguitar101yes I’ve been thinking of who you reminded me of for ages.
@@mraggrovator Alvin Lee tribute act for me it is then!
These type of vid lessons are good. Try to make Cream Clapton era lick lessons and Hendrix Purple Haze uses the M2 and M6 added to the minor pentatonic scale but also with the Band of Gypsys he also adds in notes to the minor pentatonic scale. Listen to the expanded deluxe version of Band Of Gypsys to find those added notes to the pentatonic scale to make YT lessons about.
Yeah I did a Cream Clapton one a while back, great era! Prob due for another Hendrix one though! Thanks
@@timdaleybluesguitar101 cream Clapton uses his ring finger to do rolling licks. His double stops dyads are borrowed from the major pentatonic. Band of gypsy Hendrix started to ADD in half steps to the pentatonic scale. The solo for purple Haze has add in half steps to the pentatonic scale.
@@timdaleybluesguitar101 Hendrix will often Add in the M6 and M2/M9 to the minor pentatonic box#2. The guitar solo for purple haze and hey joe if you look at the lower register notes on the A&D string hendrix will add in the M6 and M2 in minor box#2, Why is that? is he playing a pentatonic mode or what. He is adding in the M2 and M6 in minor pentatonic box#2 for a reason. Watch at time 0:26 th-cam.com/video/x2ZRkctnhes/w-d-xo.html
1:03 Are those pedals (Saxon) available? Like, at a store? Online?😊
Yes, sure. bispellaudio.com/prod/saxon
Nice one Alvin
Friend Ken from before
Thanks! from Alvin!
I am not criticising your lessons whixh are great. All I am talking about from one guitarist to another is you can learn how to play it but ultimately it is your individual interpretation that counts...I hope that makes sense
I agree, but it's great to get inspiration from other players and then build your style from it, which I pretty much what every guitarist does.
Love your videaos, found you about a week ago. Did all the blues greats plays most of their best licks in box 1 minor pentatonic?
Thanks so much! What you are saying is pretty much correct, obviously not all blues players did their best stuff in box 1 but that's definitely the most preferred position for most of them. B.B for example probably did his most distinctive lines out of box 4 of major. SRV was def a box 1 guy! As was say Dave Gilmour.
Question: How's you trem set up?
To be honest, I'm not a big fan of the trem so have it wound back and don't use it. I only really like Jeff Beck's trem technique.
Sometimes Stevie would do that triplet from lick one strictly on the 2 - instead of the 9b.
Yes, good point! Thanks
making want to play some Mary had a little lamb
Haha! Cool, played that at a gig last night. Great song!
Good, but you can't give a SRV lesson without playing and bending down in the open strings . He really milked the E position . Almost all of his songs were in E with twanging the open strings down low
I agree, he totally nailed position 1 all over the place and loved open strings E stuff.
My feelings are about guitar playing are you can know the licks and solos but ultimately it is down to the person who is playing them..guitar playing comes from the soul and if you haven't got that you won't sound any good..your guitar lessons are great but no one can teach soul and interpretation that is up to the individual.
Yes agree, you need to put your own spin on it all.
@timdaleybluesguitar101 - what amp are you using and what post processing did you add (eg reverb in pro tools) ?
I'm going through my AxeFxIII, I just find it super easy to get great sounds from. All processing is done through this, then I just DI it into my P.C.
@@timdaleybluesguitar101 - thank you. ugh.. i hate to blow up your sponsor, but this is really a legit question...couldnt your modeler get all the tone need/emulate a jtm45.plexi,etc? I'm not following the need for the pedal. BTW, just found your channel. Great content, even better playing. Bravo, and cheers!
@@xx-ev2sq Super glad you are enjoying the content! I love my Axe for recorded sounds but I'm always playing through valve amps when either playing for myself or playing live. You can't beat that valve in a room sound in my opinion.
@@timdaleybluesguitar101 thats why i asked. I have a real '65 BFDR and a real '67 marshall 18w combo
@@timdaleybluesguitar101 could you please your do a demo/review of the pedal? I bought pickups from 2 different UK makers Jesse Davey, and Allen Dingwall and they are amazing. Seems like your side of the pond are e nailing classic tones.