I’ve seen many teachers that say I can’t play it slowly - we’ll probably teaching is not their vocation in life. Randy is a master of slow playing for us mortals.
Hey Randy Lately I’ve been studying Scotty and I have come up with the conclusion that is is one of most sophisticated inspontaneous sickest player ever with a couple of perhaps guitar habits that came in handy. As a guitar player it’s so hard trying to listen to the record because deciphering is craft is insane. The craziest part about this is that he made it look so easy. Boy was Elvis blessed to have him on his corner. Thanks for your video here I em learning from you sipping my coffee as well cheers....
Great as usual.. at last a much needed spiritual relief in this hot and desolate summer. Another gem from one of the best rockabilly guitar teachers you may possibly find. Always an honor and privilege to learn from Randy. And now off to purchase his latest course on Udemy. THANKS Randy. Keep on rocking.
THIS CERTAINLY REMANDS ME OF SCOTTY!!! SCOTT WAS A FRIEND OF MINE FOR 30 PLUS YEARS, & MY SISTER WAS HIS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY AND I PURCHASED HIS RECORDING STUDIO FROM HIM IN 1991. SCOTT WAS ONE THE KINDEST & UNASSUMING MAN IN HIS ADULT YEARS,& I ENJOYED HIS GUITAR PLAYING AT HIS HOME MANY TIMES!!!!
The biggest grin possible came on my face when I heard this solo played as accurate as it can get played by somebody else than Scotty. Thank you very much!!!
Ian, thanks again for your nice comment. The ES-295 definitely has a special feel and sound. It's very light and still plays fantastic after all those years.
Ich finde diese ganzen Stories und Informationen immer super spannend. kennst du diese Seite? www.706unionavenue.nl Damit könnte ich jeden Tag 20 Stunden verbringen :-D
Hi Randy, vielen vielen Dank für den link. Wahnsinns Seite. Unfassbar. Ich werde jetzt aufhören zu arbeiten, sonst gehts sich das nicht mehr aus :) LG PS: Das Buch Good Rockin Tonight von Colin Escott kennst du ja sicher eh schon ;). Ich trage da wohl Eulen nach Athen :)
Follow this link to get the full course for just 11,99 USD until Sunday August 25! bit.ly/scotty-early Let me know which one your favourite Scotty Moore solo is!
Scotty used a Ray Butz amp for "That's Alright Mama, and "Blue Moon over Kentucky" He said, "Sometimes we just turn it (tape heads) off." The switch to Fender happened well into the RCA days.
Thank you for your comments. I really appreciate them. However, it was actually the other way around. Scotty played a Fender Deluxe on the first Sun recordings, then purchased the Echosonic in 1955. Check out www.scottymoore.net/guitars.html for more info
Life is too short. These guitars belong in the hands of people like you. I recommend you save your money and do whatever is required to get one for yourself.
If you're plugging into a Tweed Deluxe (without echo/effects) where would you set the TONE and VOLUME? I love everything you do. oh also assuming flats on that 295?
Poindexter left the Starlight Wranglers. In need of a new lead singer, Scotty called Elvis and after recording That's Alright Mama, the Starlight Wranglers popularity soared.
@@ducktailcat I mean, like your hand positioning? So, the thumb is on the 5th fret, index across the bottom 3 I think, etc I find that I mute a lot of the strings when I try copying how you were doing it at 9:58
@@ellishulstaert8332 Yes, that can be challenging at first. It was the same for me. It's hard to learn in a couple of days. As a workaround you could take the thumb away and play the open A string instead. Then with the rest of your fingers grab a F chord Index on 5 e and b, middle finger on 6 g and ring finger on 7 d
Hey Randy, when did you join the Rockabilly 4 ? I remember the line up (and name?) of this band was inactive and not playing any gigs. Great news! I hope I will make it to a live gig or two.
Hey Randy another goodie! btw what thumb picks are you using...I'll try once more to get into them( for occasional use)...I learn using a flat pick and always hard to change later on !
YES! YES! YES! Oh God, YES! If you only knew how many times over the years I've seen tablature (some of it in commercial publications) and tutorials that get that second line of the solo wrong by simply repeating the first line all over again. But as this guy shows you, the second time through, Scotty just let Bill catch that open E string to start the phrase over again while he himself was still sliding that last double-stop down. It's a small thing for sure, but once you know how it was done, it becomes a really big thing.
Thank you for your comment. I saw many wrong transcriptions as well and even played it wrong myself for a long time, that's why I made this video. I know that some can appreciate it.
Please, Please add the solo to, "Devil in Disguise" to your Teaching Archive!!!!! The solo was done by Grady Martin - according to Elvis's recording logs. It's a killer solo, and no one does it right!!!
Those picking patterns are so strange , this song , mystery train , my baby left me, ive tried and tried but it always feels unnatural and sounds slightly wrong.he definately had a style that was his own
I think, Scotty evolved quite a bit from "That's Alright" till "Mystery Train". The picking patterns are getting more precise and technically advanced too.
I’ve seen many teachers that say I can’t play it slowly - we’ll probably teaching is not their vocation in life. Randy is a master of slow playing for us mortals.
Thank you for your nice comment, Andy! I'm glad when I can help
Hey Randy Lately I’ve been studying Scotty and I have come up with the conclusion that is is one of most sophisticated inspontaneous sickest player ever with a couple of perhaps guitar habits that came in handy. As a guitar player it’s so hard trying to listen to the record because deciphering is craft is insane. The craziest part about this is that he made it look so easy. Boy was Elvis blessed to have him on his corner. Thanks for your video here I em learning from you sipping my coffee as well cheers....
The most accurate version of this solo that I have ever heard. Great job and thanks for sharing!!!
Lucas Speer Randy has some good stuff.
If it weren’t for Scotty & Bill, Elvis would’ve been the best looking truck driver in Memphis, no more.
All of Randy's courses are top notch, plus you get a lot of bang for your buck.
Randy that sounded amazing... loved it
Absolutely fantastic earley fifties Memphis Guitar Riffs.🤗
Thank you 👏👏👏👏👏
the way you can play it slow and clear for students is very good. "that's alright Randy"
Great as usual.. at last a much needed spiritual relief in this hot and desolate summer. Another gem from one of the best rockabilly guitar teachers you may possibly find. Always an honor and privilege to learn from Randy. And now off to purchase his latest course on Udemy.
THANKS Randy. Keep on rocking.
Thank you so much for your support and for taking the time to comment!
Once again Randy, these are a joy to see. Crisp and crystal clear.
THIS CERTAINLY REMANDS ME OF SCOTTY!!! SCOTT WAS A FRIEND OF MINE FOR 30 PLUS YEARS, & MY SISTER WAS HIS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY AND I PURCHASED HIS RECORDING STUDIO FROM HIM IN 1991. SCOTT WAS ONE THE KINDEST & UNASSUMING MAN IN HIS ADULT YEARS,& I ENJOYED HIS GUITAR PLAYING AT HIS HOME MANY TIMES!!!!
The biggest grin possible came on my face when I heard this solo played as accurate as it can get played by somebody else than Scotty. Thank you very much!!!
For me! this guy is the finest picker ive seen. Great job Randy, love the 295 as well. Well presented and hugely helpful :)
Ian, thanks again for your nice comment. The ES-295 definitely has a special feel and sound. It's very light and still plays fantastic after all those years.
Thanks Randy - my first introduction to Rockability = you’re a great tutor, thanks you.
Randy at his best!
Freue mich auf den Udemy Kurs!!!
Vielen Dank für deine Arbeit und dass du uns auch mit vielen Background Informationen versorgst!
Ich finde diese ganzen Stories und Informationen immer super spannend. kennst du diese Seite? www.706unionavenue.nl Damit könnte ich jeden Tag 20 Stunden verbringen :-D
Hi Randy, vielen vielen Dank für den link. Wahnsinns Seite. Unfassbar. Ich werde jetzt aufhören zu arbeiten, sonst gehts sich das nicht mehr aus :) LG
PS: Das Buch Good Rockin Tonight von Colin Escott kennst du ja sicher eh schon ;). Ich trage da wohl Eulen nach Athen :)
Thanks for helping me understand this song very easy to understand. Greg from Australia
Wow - what a nice and easy to get Scotty Moore tutorial!
Follow this link to get the full course for just 11,99 USD until Sunday August 25! bit.ly/scotty-early
Let me know which one your favourite Scotty Moore solo is!
Amazing channel !! Thanks for covering this excellent music. Very well done
Superb instructional video, just got me hooked in right from the first riff, love the slap back echo.
Thanks a lot for your comment. However,I must correct you on one point. There's no slap back echo on the guitar
Great!!! This is the best thing after that travis picking course!
This is fantastic. Danke for your patience & generosity♤♡◇♧
Best lesson out there!!!
A shave ... a haircut .. a tie ... and great playing !!!! Really super !!!
Great Lesson❤
by the way, you looks like Wolfgang Firek from Germany😅and your voice reminds me of him, too!!!
Thank you, Randy.
It's amazing...
amazing skill
This is brilliant👍👍
Wow! Perfect! Love it. Thank you.
Yes!!! This is something I have been waiting forever for!!!
This guy has a very soothing voice and is mustard at this rock a billy stuff
Randy, Du bist der Beste! Randy, you are the best!
Outstanding!
Fantastic! Thanks for this lesson!
Thank you! You’re amazing!! Love the guitar too.
einfach Klasse Randy !!!!
Fantastic👏👏👏
Scotty used a Ray Butz amp for "That's Alright Mama, and "Blue Moon over Kentucky" He said, "Sometimes we just turn it (tape heads) off." The switch to Fender happened well into the RCA days.
Thank you for your comments. I really appreciate them. However, it was actually the other way around. Scotty played a Fender Deluxe on the first Sun recordings, then purchased the Echosonic in 1955. Check out www.scottymoore.net/guitars.html for more info
Great job, Randy! Very well articulated. Hope you're still having fun with that guitar?
Thank you for the kind words, Bruce.No, I had to give the guitar back long time ago
Life is too short. These guitars belong in the hands of people like you. I recommend you save your money and do whatever is required to get one for yourself.
GREAT TRANSCRIPTION !
Hi there im new to your chanell and ive watch heaps trying to teach better then most at it n ty 4 being in you tube
You rock, dude!
Thank you, Randy!
top stuff mr rich
If you're plugging into a Tweed Deluxe (without echo/effects) where would you set the TONE and VOLUME? I love everything you do. oh also assuming flats on that 295?
Hi Derek, Volume would be pretty low on 1 or 2 for a clean sound. Tone probably between 7 and 9. It really depends on the guitar and the room.
Bei Dir stimmt einfach alles. Danke fürs Video.
Poindexter left the Starlight Wranglers. In need of a new lead singer, Scotty called Elvis and after recording That's Alright Mama, the Starlight Wranglers popularity soared.
Maybe I should also add;
Excellent tutorial and,
Ray Butz was the Father of the Gretsch Filtertron
Good job
any tips for the hand grip on the last finger picking part? got to learn that part by Monday 😬
What exactly do you mean with hand grip?
@@ducktailcat I mean, like your hand positioning? So, the thumb is on the 5th fret, index across the bottom 3 I think, etc
I find that I mute a lot of the strings when I try copying how you were doing it at 9:58
@@ellishulstaert8332 Yes, that can be challenging at first. It was the same for me. It's hard to learn in a couple of days. As a workaround you could take the thumb away and play the open A string instead. Then with the rest of your fingers grab a F chord
Index on 5 e and b, middle finger on 6 g and ring finger on 7 d
@@ducktailcat Alright - thank you! I might actually have closer to a week or so but Monday is best case scenario (school project)
tres bien merci bien expliquer
Hey Randy, when did you join the Rockabilly 4 ? I remember the line up (and name?) of this band was inactive and not playing any gigs. Great news! I hope I will make it to a live gig or two.
Perfect. Subscribed.
Brilliant!
Hey Randy another goodie! btw what thumb picks are you using...I'll try once more to get into them( for occasional use)...I learn using a flat pick and always hard to change later on !
Hi Steve, I use Fred Kelly Slick Picks light
@@ducktailcat thanks :)
hello randy. when i click on the udemy link it doesnt go to udemy page. Am i doing right?
Wunderbar! Thank you
YES! YES! YES! Oh God, YES! If you only knew how many times over the years I've seen tablature (some of it in commercial publications) and tutorials that get that second line of the solo wrong by simply repeating the first line all over again. But as this guy shows you, the second time through, Scotty just let Bill catch that open E string to start the phrase over again while he himself was still sliding that last double-stop down. It's a small thing for sure, but once you know how it was done, it becomes a really big thing.
Thank you for your comment. I saw many wrong transcriptions as well and even played it wrong myself for a long time, that's why I made this video. I know that some can appreciate it.
Any chance you could be talked into doing a tutorial for the solo in Elvis' version of Ready Teddy? :)
@@chadcollier1070 Yes, that's a good one. I wrote it on my list.
Thank you Randy Sir. :)
Do you have a vid on how to play Mystery Train?
Yes it's in the following Udemy Course: www.udemy.com/course/how-to-play-1950s-elvis-songs-just-like-scotty/?couponCode=RR-SCOTTY-31
ΜΥΘΙΚΟ ΑΣΜΑ
Brilliant,
very good!
hello from asia
Sweet stuff
Gostei muito do solado
Please, Please add the solo to, "Devil in Disguise" to your Teaching Archive!!!!! The solo was done by Grady Martin - according to Elvis's recording logs. It's a killer solo, and no one does it right!!!
Randy, what is the delay pedal you use. There are so many out there, and not sure which one to go for. Thanks
Hi Alex, I don't use any delay pedal. I have a built in tape echo in my amp but I don't use it for That's Alright, because the original is also dry
May not be a popular opinion but id say Move it on over by hank williams was one of the true first rockabilly/ rock and roll songs.
I wouldn't consider it rockabilly yet because you still have steel guitar and fiddle, but it's definitely one of the songs that lay the foundation
fantastic
This is great!
Scotty Moore🎉❤
great thank you😊
10:08
Need an Echo Amp.
bravo!!!!
Thank you !
Is that a Gibson 175?
No, it's an ES295
well......posession is 9\10 of the law,so congratulations on your new guitar lol
Cool
what amp and pickups are you using
These are the original pick ups. I use my selfmade amp for almost all my lessons.
Yeah
"Fantástico"
i wish i could get my guitar to sound like that
Boy what I would give to get an original es 295 Gibson
I know exactly how you feel
Thx alot for sharing 🙏realy clear explanation
Can you tell me what is the bpm
It's around 200bpm
I love this tune but its hard to follow that guitar, The inlay markings through me off.
Sorry about that. Normally, the inlays should help the orientation
Cngratulation!
génial !!!
Those picking patterns are so strange , this song , mystery train , my baby left me, ive tried and tried but it always feels unnatural and sounds slightly wrong.he definately had a style that was his own
I think, Scotty evolved quite a bit from "That's Alright" till "Mystery Train". The picking patterns are getting more precise and technically advanced too.
Scotty outfit
Too much explanation, just play it!