Great breakdown of this song, I’ve played it dozens of times at gigs. One additional thing that I didn’t catch you discussing; T-Bone picked VERY close to the bridge to vary the tone throughout the song. And even though I already know how to play it, its great to here the theory behind it, thanks!!!
I have been lucky enough to have had him in my life for a very long time, as I began my musical journey with Chuck Berry age 6, my dad was a quality guitarist and singer. 1st thing he said was listen to this, this is where it comes from 😁. I actually learnt drums 1st, I think mainly to piss my dad off, I I regret that now, also all the times that I shut him down when he tried to impart musical Knowledge. I had become a punk and wanted no clichés. Like deployed 👍 😎🎙🎸✅️ For context I was 6 in 1971, I had found Chuck because of my-ding-a-ling, actually '72, but I wad still 6 😁
Adrian: you are so right about T-Bone; he's Mr. 9th chord, Mr. Jump Blues. Also, Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown and "Okey Dokey Stomp." You gotta do that tune too!
My gosh, everything you do is so darn good! You should do a complete T-Bone album. I would buy it immediately. Yes, I know, legal issues... but, worth the effort. Thanks for all of your work!!
I love your playing Adrian. I remember the first time I heard "Strollin' with Bones" and realized where Chuck Berry got a lot of his inspiration. And some of his licks, lol. Everybody borrows from somebody.
Meaty stuff heading into the weekend with a classic motif to get your ears and fingers into. Less is definitely more here just some simple but effective phrasing No wonder chuck adopted some of TBones riffs. Another tasty video Adrian keep up the good work man.
Fabulous cover and lesson Adrian on one of the greatest jump blues tunes. I have a request for another great T-Bone Classic called Papa Ain’t Salty. I would love to hear your take on this classic. There are almost no lessons on YT. Cheers!👍
Listening to these melodic lines sounds like he knew and was influenced by the old boogie piano players. I wonder if he was friends with Johnnie Johnson( although Johnnie may have been a little later?) and the usual heroes of that era. My guess is that, historically, piano influenced guitar more than vice-versa. How long, on average, does it take you to transcribe a solo of average length and complexity?
sorry, but to much time spent on theory. I may be speaking only for myself, but I need the "Tedious" explanation of what string and fret .I normally love your video's , but this one was a waste of time to watch.
T-Bone Walker, I used to have many of his records in the 80's, when I was still young and handsome.
Dude you’re still handsome.
Now your just handsome and young
Fantastic lessons...great exemple...stunning guitarist! Thank you for posting
so glad you didn't quit making videos
you make the best guitar videos man!!!
Word!!!
Well said!
Great breakdown of this song, I’ve played it dozens of times at gigs. One additional thing that I didn’t catch you discussing; T-Bone picked VERY close to the bridge to vary the tone throughout the song. And even though I already know how to play it, its great to here the theory behind it, thanks!!!
Charlie Christian too .....amazing what you can do in one position.....he was the master at that ....nice axe
I have been lucky enough to have had him in my life for a very long time, as I began my musical journey with Chuck Berry age 6, my dad was a quality guitarist and singer. 1st thing he said was listen to this, this is where it comes from 😁. I actually learnt drums 1st, I think mainly to piss my dad off, I I regret that now, also all the times that I shut him down when he tried to impart musical Knowledge. I had become a punk and wanted no clichés.
Like deployed 👍
😎🎙🎸✅️
For context I was 6 in 1971, I had found Chuck because of my-ding-a-ling, actually '72, but I wad still 6 😁
Absolutely blindingly good video. So well explained , like every one of your videos.
True classic among classics!! Everyone needs it in their repertoire, for sure. I wish I could give you 100 likes instead of just one!!
Thank you, Adrian.
T Bone had a great voice too.
I love 'Vietnam' and also the T Bone Blues album.
Thanks Adrian. You do a good job teaching us average guys from Oklahoma. 🤠
Terrific...thanks Adrian. Lots of goodies in this one!
Thanks!! Never realized that minor 3 is the minor seven of the fourth . Your vids are best in class
Adrian: you are so right about T-Bone; he's Mr. 9th chord, Mr. Jump Blues. Also, Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown and "Okey Dokey Stomp." You gotta do that tune too!
You’re a fantastic teacher and a really verstatile and talented player. Thanks for all your work - I am getting better because of your vids!
My gosh, everything you do is so darn good! You should do a complete T-Bone album.
I would buy it immediately. Yes, I know, legal issues... but, worth the effort.
Thanks for all of your work!!
A pleasure for the ears Adrian
I love your playing Adrian. I remember the first time I heard "Strollin' with Bones" and realized where Chuck Berry got a lot of his inspiration. And some of his licks, lol. Everybody borrows from somebody.
Sensational lesson again, I absolutely love t-Bone Walker, legend!
Nice one Adrian as a blues freak loved this lesson.
Hell yeah! Love it when you pull out the les Paul. Good stuff on t bone. Did not know about the friendship with Charlie.
Good stuff.
My friend.. I truly love your videos and appreciate the work you put into them! Carry On, Brother!
Love the picking strategy - great tip!
Great job Young Man! I like the way you played it clean and slow to clearly hear what was going on .
T bone was and is my biggest inspiration to learn guitar. Great lesson!
Excellent work. Stunning guitar! ❤
Another great lesson, thank you, Adrian!
Thank you master 👏👏👏 🇬🇧 Respect
I thought I was sick of blues guitar
But I think I may try to learn this , or most of it
That really swings!! Nice style and phrasing!!
Absolutely excellent! Thanks
Great to see you again this is great you sound fab
Great lesson. Nice guitar. You do such a great job!
Okie Dokie Stomp would be cool one
Thanks man, so good, return to the futur
Good stuff 👍 Oak Cliff T Bone Walker from Texas was the Man. This stuff sounds best played on a Hollow Body Gibson with P-90 pick-ups 🇺🇸
thanks again Mr Adrian I can do some of this and get the other as I progress!!!!
Great lesson Adrian , my favourite version is from the Showdown album Cray,Copeland and Collins .They tear it up! Cheers
i can't play this like exactly like T-Bone, but I play it different each time, which is the beauty of the blues.
Now! That´s what i call a cool fellow!
Really nice...You can hear a tad of Fogerty in there...
Brilliant friend, nice one.
Thank you for the T-bone ❤❤
Beautifully played!
Love this one! Thanks 🤙🤙
Love your work thanks .
Meaty stuff heading into the weekend with a classic motif to get your ears and fingers into.
Less is definitely more here just some simple but effective phrasing
No wonder chuck adopted some of TBones riffs. Another tasty video Adrian keep up the good work man.
Sweet, Sweet Horn lines :)
Good groove
the pickgard and p/up covers toggle washer would look awesome in black ,
🙃😇it would look real quality !
Fabulous cover and lesson Adrian on one of the greatest jump blues tunes. I have a request for another great T-Bone Classic called Papa Ain’t Salty. I would love to hear your take on this classic. There are almost no lessons on YT. Cheers!👍
Classy lesson 👏
Great tune. Thanks.
This is great; thank you
Nice one as usual. It would be nice if you could do a QandAs session for regular followers.
Thank you
A classic song.
love sean costellos live version of this song
Wonderful!
excellent
Nice!
Great👍Thank You
fine !
Hello Adrian have your ever done Wagon Wheel by Bob Dylan or Darius Rucker.
Muddy waters
Elerafied Chicago .back in the 40s about 46 .or 47 .
Where may I purchase the backing track used in your video?
Oh yes!!!
impossible to learn or practice without the backing track
T bone shuffle - Boz Scaggs
I have that album by Boz; it's filled with classics, is one of my favorites, and is a much over-looked gem.
Nice work. Can you please make this video savable.
Listening to these melodic lines sounds like he knew and was influenced by the old boogie piano players. I wonder if he was friends with Johnnie Johnson( although Johnnie may have been a little later?) and the usual heroes of that era. My guess is that, historically, piano influenced guitar more than vice-versa. How long, on average, does it take you to transcribe a solo of average length and complexity?
T .Bone even played guitar behind his neck,Hendrix got trhat from him
TBone also took a lot from Blind Lemon
😃
No drums ?
No worse than the best
Meh…
You talk too much, and play too little !
sorry, but to much time spent on theory. I may be speaking only for myself, but I need the "Tedious" explanation of what string and fret .I normally love your video's , but this one was a waste of time to watch.
Clean pickin bud.
Get on with it....too much explanation...
Why is Harry Potter trying to play blues?
Thank you
Thank you
Thank you