Jumpin’ Jack Flash - The Rolling Stones guitar lesson - how to really play it!
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- Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
- Guitar lesson showing how I play this all time classic rock and roll song by the Rolling Stones, and using an open tuning to recreate the original guitar sound.
Thanks for visiting my channel and clicking on this guitar tutorial showing how I play the guitar part for the classic Rolling Stones song Jumpin'Jack Flash.
Please also see my other Rolling Stones content for:
Start me up:
• Start me up - The Roll...
Brown sugar:
• Brown Sugar - The Roll...
Angie:
• Angie - The Rolling St...
Honky tonk women:
• Honky tonk women - gui...
There is lots more Rolling Stones content planned.
Thanks again for visiting my channel - and if you have enjoyed the content please Subscribe.
Many thanks and I hope you enjoy your guitar playing!
Gary
Thank you for a great demo lesson 👍
Glad you like it, and thanks for supporting my channel Wilson. There’s a couple of other Stones songs on there and I’m planning more so please subscribe and ring the bell to see more. 🙏🤓🎸
Keith plays JJF in July at Hyde Park in open G so it wasn’t long after it’s conception he changed the song from D to G tuning, someone presumably smarter than me suggested it may have been because it’s easier to have one open tuning, that would be G, rather than G and D possibly causing confusion on a live stage.
Best explanation of this song. Thanks
Another great demo/ lesson! Thanks so much for this Gary, another great one to learn. 👌🏻🌠🌠🌠🌠🌠
Thanks so much 🙏- more to come this week!
Excellent channel. Great teaching delivery. Thanks 👍🏻
Just read this and it’s made my day thanks so much for watching the channel and please subscribe if you haven’t already as I’ve got loads planned!!
Excellent lesson and tone ! Ill have to try that tuning out on my tele.. Thank you !
Thanks and enjoy! Tone is straight from amp, no effects, bit of gain on Fender Hot Rod Deluxe - the tuning makes it sing!
@@GuitarGary. Good to know this Gary, and thanks for explaining it too. So many demos are done with all sorts of hidden effects. 👍🏻🌠🌌🌅
Well done. I learnt the song this way some time ago from a Michael Casswell DVD. So many miss the 2 droning E flat strings in the middle of the chord which are important to get the sound. Michael was such a great teacher sadly no longer with us.
I learnt it from Michael too, I didn’t know he was no longer with us, that is really sad. I always thought he was the best teacher on the old Lick Library tutorials where I learnt a lot of songs many years ago. ❤️
Another top one Gary ...👍🎸👍😊
I play a lot of slide guitar and your lesson here sounds correct in Open E or Open E Flat.
It’s important to play the song though as it feels right or sounds right to the player.
I use very low action guitars for my slide guitar and don’t get fret rattle, it’s all about consistent practice and really enjoying what songs you learn.
Thanks very much!
This is a great lesson and I just subscribed.
You’ve given me a great amount of guidance here to make it my own.
I’ll learn learn your version with my slide and add it to my other Open E songs: Just Got Paid “ZZ Top” and Slow Ride “Foghat”
I have another guitar set up in a modified Open F for When The Levee Breaks “Led Zeppelin” and a slide version of Iron Man “Black Sabbath”
Thanks Kerry I really appreciate your comments and I’ll maybe do some something with slide in a future lesson.
Keef's main riff was played on an acoustic. It's key to sounding like the song.
Cheers Ted, enjoy your playing 👍🤓🎸
😊
Open D with a capo at the first works well.
Was Keith playing a telecaster on the song?
I don’t know Andrew I’m sure it’s online somewhere if you want to research what he used to record it. When you see Keith he’s normally playing a telecaster so that’s what I did. Hope you enjoyed the video and thanks for getting in touch 👍🤓🎸🙏
@@GuitarGary. I think he was playing a Les Paul, I don't think he was playing a tele then certainly not one without a humbucker
@@MrAschiff Gibson Hummingbird acoustic 👍
I thought Keith played that in open g tuning ?
Hi Michael and thanks for this - I’m not a Stones expert but have heard he plays in different open tunings so may even have changed over the years. To me the open chord in the lesson sounds truer to the recording.
It does sound a lot better than the version lm playing, thank you friend.
@@micchaelfearn5163 I’ve heard he sometimes just plays in open G to save on guitar changes. Thanks and glad you are enjoying it 🙏🎸
@@micchaelfearn5163 Ps might have to do some more Stones in new yr with open G maybe Honky tonk women 👍🎸
Not this one. Keith uses open G primarily but the original Jumping Jack Flash is open E give or take a little, they were not exactly at pitch. Live, the Stones have played Jumping Jack Flash all different ways and none of them sound exactly like the original recording.