🎸 Ramblin Man | How Does This Song Work?
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- Опубликовано: 14 июн 2024
- 🎸 Would you like to learn more about music theory for guitar and how it relates to popular songs? Visit my website, answer the questions I ask you about your playing and I’ll send you FREE custom video instruction calibrated to your current level. Get to know how “Ramblin’ Man” and similar songs work so you can improvise and compose music like a pro. Go to: www.guitarmusictheory.com/pla...
In this free guitar lesson, I have another installment of How Does This Song Work featuring “Ramblin’ Man” by The Allman Brothers Band. You get to know important details about the song’s composition including the key, scales, modes, chords, and progression.
GEAR
Epiphone Dot semi-hollow body guitar
Kemper Profiling Amplifier 
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🎸 Would you like to learn more about music theory for guitar and how it relates to popular songs? Visit my website, answer the questions I ask you about your playing and I’ll send you FREE custom video instruction calibrated to your current level. Get to know how “Ramblin’ Man” and similar songs work so you can improvise and compose music like a pro. Go to: www.guitarmusictheory.com/play-better-guitar/?
Hello, on this video of Ramblin' Man, could you use a doubler pedal or an octave pedal to get a similar effect as the two guitar parts that are in thirds?
@@stephendixon3597 Yes, set it to 3rds but the lines aren't strictly 3rds so it won't sound completely the same.
@@desisernaguitar ok thank you. I'll try it. maybe I can get it to sound good
Super lesson. I have rarely seen an instructional video that breaks things down so completely and explains the scales, chords, and multiple guitar parts so well. Thank you for your attention to detail!
Glad it was helpful!
I love how you explain each interval and it's relation. If everyone taught this way their students would advance much faster! Thanks
Glad you like my teaching. :)
Great break down Desi --- very helpful to see guitar instructor showing us what's going on "under the hood" of the song.
We need these types of videos for loads of other songs. Most "song" lessons on youtube show only what to play and often dont explain whats actually being played and why.
Glad you like my approach. Sometimes people complain and say things like "Shut up and just show me the part..." They don't know what they're missing.
@@desisernaguitar They don't understand. Telling you to shut up when you are talking about music is like telling Socrates to shut up when he talks philosophy. Thank you very much for your clearly explained lessons and attention to detail. I studied the fabulous Brown Eyed Girl Lesson for a long time too.
Perfect Timing. I've been working on Rambling man with the solo. When Desi speaks guitarist should listen.
Brilliant demo/ lesson! Thank you so much. 🌌🌅🌠🕊👍🏻
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great lesson for an incredible tune - one of my all time Allman Brothers Band favourites, alongside Jessica and Stormy Monday Blues.
Loved the explanation of theory and how it related to the chord structure and soloing. Great Job!!
Dense and concise. Thank you.
Thank you! Excellent video. Literally everything you need to play AND understand this song. I’m studying the “Dickey Betts sound”; his unique soloing style is so pleasing to the ear. Nothing fancy or experimental: just very clever combinations of basic scalar lines played with etude-like rhythmic patterns, some of them a bit tricky. A master of phrasing, he plays with a clean sound which allows the nuances of his picking to shine; I really love his use of ghosted notes. Good for ANY guitarist to improve dexterity and add complexity to the basic pentatonic scale. A very creative player… Dickey will be missed.
Thanks! Dickey was a classic.
Great breakdown, thank you
Glad it was helpful!
Bravo!
So glad I subscribed. Great information here.
Great song! Dickey Betts is an fave of mine.
Thank you very muuch!!! Awesome lesson that makes so much senses when it’s in clear concise musical terms I understand in a timely manner.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you. I appreciate how you explain the theory end of songs I know (to a point). Very precise and to the point.
Glad you like it!
Fantastic!!! Nice layout.
Keep it up Desi! Love the How Does This Song Work? videos.
Thank you so much for this!! I just subscribed to your channel.
Really good lesson. Harmonized guitars also sound so cool.
I didn't realize it went from the F to the C before resolving back to the tonic in the "Lord I was born a Rambling Man..." part. Interesting...
Well done - whets my appetite for your full theory course!
Excellent Video! Informative, easy to understand and captivating to watch. Well done!
Thank you very much!
You sure did an outstanding job from start to finish on this video. Thank you!
Thank you very much!
Excellent analysis!
Good analysis
Fantastic guitar lesson and theory overview. Insightful! Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Congrats! This guitar lesson has been selected by our curators and listed on our website as the Best Guitar Tutorial for this song. Thank you Desi for your hard work and expertise.
Great video! thank you so much
You're very welcome!
Amazing lesson.
Awesome lesson. Your playing, explanation & tone are great . 🎸👍🏻
Thanks glad you like it!
Great lesson 👍
Great Lesson man, thanks!!!
Glad you liked it!
Very Good and Interesting Design, there sure is a lot going on in this song and you demonstrated very well. Sounding great.
great video thank you for breaking this down in a way we can understand...cheers
My pleasure! 👍
Always informative and enlightening Desi. The slowed down version of the horn riff is still 4x faster than I can play but your Guitar Picking Mechanics course is helping me improve quickly.
Thanks, but did you mean to post this on another video? Maybe "Jungle Boogie"? It has a horn riff. ruclips.net/video/uWJ6CPw5_b0/видео.html
Awesome lesson brother..🎸🤘
Great video. I’m learning this for solo piano and this video helped a lot. Thanks
Glad it helped!
Great teachin!
IT WORKS PRETTY DARN WELL ! ......................................... THANK Q. DESI SERNA
Great analysis and playing.....
Thanks!
Nice explanation. I've been learning to play it and wondering why they play those few notes out of standard scales.
EXCELLENT!
Sweet..!👍🏼
Great presentation! Thank you for helping me save time in sussing out the harmonized line before the solo. I did notice one error though - the end of the second phrase ends with 3rd not 4ths, so the upper harmony notes are D and C, not E and D (on the 1e...3 of the 3rd bar)
I don't hear it that way in the music when I slow it down and I don't see it like that in the official tabs, but your way still works and sounds good to me. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Awesome playing. your instruct is sumply the best and layed out perfectly. Im OS player and i Love your site. Preacher
Glad you enjoy it!
Excellent job! If I can now play this a faction as well as you I would be very happy!
You can do it!
How about working out the lead harmonies from "more than a feeling" by Boston, I would really appreciate that as you are obviously very exacting, cheers
Great ear, but you do have one part wrong. At 4:55 in the video the high harmony should be Gb-G-A-B-C-D-G-Gb-Gb-Gb-D-C-C... not Gb-G-A-B-C-D-G-Gb-Gb-Gb-E-D-D... That said, you got a few parts correct that I've been playing wrong. Thanks for the video!
Yes, you are right www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/69005/Product.aspx
Buddy you are good
Thanks!
Cool
Now I’m more confused
The main problem I have with this is that playing along with the song with this breakdown sounds so dissimilar that’s it hard to reconcile my ear the difference. Makes me think people hear things so differently it’s hard to get a grip on things sometimes.
I’m thinking my issue is I can play only one part at a time and when the 2 are combined only then do the sounds mesh to make things sound right.
Great lesson - I bet that guitar has a low action ;-)
Excellent analysis of the harmonic structure of this song. Continuous parallel thirds probably wouldn't have been popular in times of counterpoint composition (Bach?), but hey, they are certainly novel in rock. I can think of what I suspect is another one: "And Your Bird Can Sing". I request a reverse engineering that lead some time, please.
I'll check that song out.
Have you seen this? ruclips.net/video/yT7vplVZyJs/видео.html
@@desisernaguitar Thank you very much, Desi. I actually learned this lead re-arranged for one guitar, but it was pretty hard to play fast and not as full as the two guitar version. I withdraw my request! Thanks again. Wade
Desi, what kind of software are you using for the backing track to play over the music? Thanks for the lesson
I'm playing the song in iTunes on my iMac which is sitting right in front of me. I start and stop the track using the space bar on my keyboard.
@@desisernaguitar Well, that sounds easy enough, lol - I thought it would be more complicated! Thanks for replying
0:01 1:58 4:13
Does anyone in the world know where and how the last 20 seconds of the song, as it fades out, is? The slide guitar as the song fades out is the one part of the song that everybody loves, but I haven’t heard any guitar experts talk much about. I want to hear how to do that, and wish to find a 20 second clip of that guitar part alone, without it fading out, so that way we can hear it fully. I am just curious though, and searching for it, not trying to be demanding. Just thought I would post my question, because no one seems to talk about it except for us kids in the South that really love hearing that crying or wailing guitar part
You can view the official guitar tab at either here www.sheetmusicdirect.com/en-US/se/ID_No/69005/Product.aspx or here tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/tab/the-allman-brothers-band/ramblin-man-guitar-pro-864056
Aw, I thought it was going to be lemon jelly :(
Great video anyway
I find it easier to play it in G# major when I'm playing to the song.
Of course. That will match the pitch of the recording.
Is there a backing track available?
Si. ruclips.net/video/bmZW3oHpZdo/видео.html
Ever tried to play both lead parts together? Is it do-able?
I haven't tried. I'm sure you could play some portions together using double stops but not all.
Dude u could play the rhythm guitar part like the song, cleanly.
Is that a Epiphone 335??
How is the build quality??
Been thinking about getting one. Can't spend that kind of money on a Gibson. Not sure id want to considering the problems i am having with my brand new 1957 reissue les Paul Jr. Who would send a guitar out to a consumer like this???
Wont say where i bought it yet, but if they don't fix it i will. Beware of Gibson products. Im serious.
check out these two videos ruclips.net/video/4xuCXl_FPA4/видео.htmlsi=YNQmCP6qadIZ5a0A and ruclips.net/video/ht-my7cpNgE/видео.html
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