Tony Rice Rhythm Guitar Taught by Bluegrass Pros
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- Опубликовано: 27 фев 2024
- Big thanks to Jake Eddy, Trey Hensley, Cody Kilby, Chris Eldridge, and Jake Workman for participating in this one! Please check them out in all of their various projects. They're some of my favorite flatpickers in the world. Also, a thank you to IBMA for making all of these videos possible: ibma.org/
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Видеоклипы
Leave it to me to make this about Clarence White. Thanks Marcel!
We used to watch Kathy Chiavola's band a lot in the 1990's. Her backing band was Roy Huskey Jr., Brent Truitt, and Randy Howard, and Kathy could play great rhythm and sing her tail off. What a great band that was. This one of my favorite albums ever.
Sounds like the blind men describing an elephant. They're all right/correct about what they describe but focused on one part. Amazing discussion.
Seriously one of the hardest concepts to teach. Also, the Tony Rice school of rhythm playing is one of things that really distinguishes a folky/rock/country/campfire strumming style from driving bluegrass
Jake (Workman) had the best take... "If it enhances groove, you're safe." Also his bit on creating a "bed" for the rest of the band to lay their parts on. I feel like those are great principles by which to approach rhythm.
I can't believe how many great videos you guys have made from just one IBMA!
Interesting. After Tony's passing, I heard interviews with Bela Fleck and Mike Marshall who seemed more in awe of Tony's rhythm playing than his lead work. Wyatt Rice's rhythm playing is in a similar vein, would be amazing to get an interview with him. Great video, thanks Marcel :)
Great vid, the guests killed it. Something about Trey's playing there 😮💨
So many mention Clarence. He was a monster rhythm player and you hear so much Clarence in Tony it’s amazing.
Thank you for this ! Exciting stuff
Cool! I like the clip about Kathy Chiavola album, she's a dear dear friend of us! ♥
What a vid. Thank you, guys.
This is an incredible video Marcel. Thank you.
Such a great video. Thank you!
Thankyou for making this video.
This was eye opening, thanks!
Thank you Marcel for this knowledge sharing vdo... 🙏🙏
Thanks Marcel, thoroughly enjoyed this. Jake is so good!
Immediate upvote for the TMNT reference. One of my all time favs. You’re awesome, Marcel ❤
Maybe it's out there, but I don't see it much, (maybe in Molly Tuttle's vids) is this kind of video where you hear from the top players and they expand on how and what they play. Great job Marcel!! You da Man!
There was some excellent ideas to incorporate into my songs!
This is so good
Chris has the best take, IMHO. He grew up hearing Tony and stayed with Tony and I think he captures the essence the best. Tony's rhythm has _always_ attracted me more than his lead playing. I've definitely stolen things from his lead, but Charles Sawtelle's lead attracts me as much as Tony's.
Story time... At Merlefest one year, the DGQ was doing a "workshop" where they actually ended up just playing tunes. Tony went backstage for a ciggie and Mike Marshall took over on guitar. Band's playing along. Tony comes back mid-song, steps up to the mic... HOLY COW.... the sound just exploded. You could hardly pick out Tony's actual playing in the context of the band until you took it away and then put it back.
Love the old school TMNT reference. Deep cut
At around 1:43, this is basically how I started learning how to play rhythm exactly. Jake Eddy nails it, that's definitely some awesome listening there, every player in this video is awesome and dropping gold. Great video Marcel!
Would love to see a similar video on Jimmy Martin rhythm.
I second this!
3rd
Fourth
Or Dan tyminski!! His rhythm is incredible and somewhat overshadowed by the great TR
In the first part when you were talking to Jake Eddy, how were you able to get an isolated backing track of Kathy Chiavola’s Tears on my pillow? Is there some software you’re using that can pull out the vocal that completely to reveal in this case Tony Rices rhythm part? Or do you just have some connection at the studio that gave you a mix minus the vocal? That would be some very useful software if it exists. And one highlight for me of this video was to see how Jake Workman handles the super fast rhythm playing on tunes like Black Eyed Susie cause I think that’s one of the hardest things to do well. To see how loose his wrist was and how in the pocket his rhythm is was great to see. And it was interesting to hear everyone else’s demonstration of Tony’s rhythm playing. Great video!
I was wondering the same! How'd they isolate Tony's rhythm track?
This is THE question I’ve been asking myself for four years.
I'm sorry, I have to say it... we are missing Richard Bennett here. The double o, triple og of Tony's rythm....
Enjoyed these artists input and analysis….Be interesting to hear Josh Williams take on it as well…
Thanks!❤
You're welcome!
Rhythm guitar is the hardest instrument to hear in a mix for me and the least taught skill, rarely going much beyond boom chuck. Please do one of these for Dan Tyminkski!!!
Great stuff. Clarence’s model was Jimmy Martin.
YES , HOME FROM THE FOREST IS MY MAIN ONE TO LEARN HIS RHYTHM .
Listen to Birdland Breakdown or Neon tetra for some peak Tony Rice newgrass rhythm playing.
How does one isolate tracks? To better listen to the rhythm parts
Excellent video Marcel!
How about Tony Wray rhythm?? #ForReal
Your private lessons link dont work on your site. :)
Man that guitar is a cannon (Jake’s)
Brian Stephens plays the Tony rythym closer than anyone.
Next time, you should get Jason Keiser. He learned straight from Wyatt Rice. His rhythm is playing is really good.
Interestingly, non of these players really do the rice style rhythm except maybe Critter. No disrespect intended as they’re all mind blowing. They just don’t really do it. There’s so many laws broken with double down strokes, etc. planted right hand that then fluctuates between anchored and free. Lots of characteristic bass runs and syncopation.
I reckon Wyatt is the closest on the planet ~ he is the real deal. Perhaps more single notes than Tony but gosh, they’re close. Tony also changed as he got older. It became more of a kinda wave than segmentation.
A common theme seems to be Clarence.
Crispy playing by all involved. Dang.
My style is like the last guys style. Feel like I'm doin something right.
If you can play like that you should enter in some flatpicking contests
Nice job but difficult to pin down without discussing his playing in context with his influences such as Clarence and Jimmy Martin. Especially difficult to just describe what he played without discussing what an influence JD Crowe had on Tony since guitar rhythm after all is an interactive sport. It would have been nice to hear from some of the more foundational players still with us such as Larry Sparks or Del McCoury and make it more generally about what makes good bluegrass guitar rhythm first as a foundation then get into Tony. Without it, this discussion is less grounded and limited to describing the cool shit he would play.
Good call on the Kathy Chiavola record. Tony's not on the whole album, but he's on enough of it. There's another song he and Bela Fleck play on called "It Won't Be Long," that is a-MAZ-ing. ruclips.net/video/7IX--ZKoeEU/видео.htmlfeature=shared
Interesting Social experiment...
Allen Tolbert In Birmingham knew Tony and has the closest rhythm to him I’ve ever heard
Damn that guy was pretty not cool about the ninja turtle reference…..
Crack team? Billy?
Are you saying that you need Billy Strings to have a crack team of bluegrass guitar players?
@@williamtrakas3142 Lol😅