That was a marvellous perfect tutorial - as far as I can tell. Gotta say I have played this since soon after the release of the song. Was it in 1957? I was shown it by a friend. He had some older brothers and I think they showed him. We didn't know about capos but in all other respects we were damned close.... ! Watching you took me back all those years to age 14. (67 years). Thanks for reminding me. I just tried it on the guitar. A bit rusty. Not the same speed and flexibility but...... given another 67 years... eh! Thanks so much. {P.S. Wasn't Buddy great? I learned so much from Buddy. Terrible loss which shook me at the time. I bought his and my first ever LP}.
Thanks very much! I’m glad you found this useful. It must have been great living through that era and hearing those records when they were brand new. I was born in 1966 and first heard Buddy’s music in the mid 1970s, when there was a bit of a rock ‘n’ roll revival. I’ve loved his music since then, and played his music on guitar since my early teens. So, like you, I grew up listening to his music, and feel that Buddy taught me a lot. I’m pleased this brought back some happy memories for you. I like playing Buddy’s songs on ukulele too. Keep on pickin’ and strummin’! 🎸👓👍
Thanks very much Hubert! I've just made a video in which I demonstrate how to play the solos in Buddy's song 'I'm Looking for Someone to Love'. It builds on the technique Buddy used in 'That'll Be the Day'. I'll be uploading that video fairly soon.
Excellent Jez and as usual, spot on! I remember my mate telling me years ago about the capo and that being how he achieved the "B7 shape" voicing for the E7 but I never used it and therefore never achieved a truly authentic version. I think I will now start using the capo!
Thanks very much Ray! You can hear Buddy using a capo on 'I'm Looking For Someone To Love', 'Think It Over', 'Baby I Don't Care', 'Ready Teddy', 'Rip It Up' and 'Well ...All Right' ...and probably others that don't come to mind.
Nicely done. One of the first things I ever learned on guitar, back in the early '60s ... except I didn't know about the capo so I played it all without.
Thanks very much Lawrie! I replaced my J-45 with this L-00, as it has a thinner, generally smaller body, and doesn't hurt my shoulder if I play it for long periods of time. I developed a shoulder injury with the J-45. Oh, how I suffer for my art!
Great video! I've never been able to play an A-shape chord with three fingers; I've always just used the middle and ring fingers, with my ring finger straddling the G and B strings.
Thanks very much Marvin! With my fat fingers, I struggled with playing an A chord as a kid, until I noticed the way Buddy Holly played it in film of him on the Ed Sullivan show. I've seen a few great guitarists play an A like you.
Thanks very much Oliver! It's my new Gibson L-00. I developed a shoulder injury by playing my J-45 for long periods of time in the high playing position I like to have my guitars. I realised that it was due to the J-45's large, fat body. I tried changing my playing position, but couldn't get used to it, so I decided to get a smaller, thinner Gibson. The L-00 is shorter, and about 14mm thinner. That doesn't sound a lot, but it makes a big difference when playing it. It sounds quite similar to the J-45, and I love the brighter sunburst on mine.
Dear Rock 'n' Roll Songbook. Your rendition is brilliant. Thank you for the tabs too. Interesting about how Buddy played the A chord. I've always found it easier to make a D7 shape,all on the second fret rather than the more usual 1,2,3, but I'll try Buddy's 1,3,2. As you say - switching from A to D should be quicker with practice. I was 12 or 13 when 'That'll Be The Day' was on juke boxes in Kent, UK, but I've never learned to play it. Your excellent version has inspired me to have a go. Regards from Blighty :)
Hi Ted! Thanks very much for those kind words of support. I'm really glad you've found this tutorial so useful. I wish I'd lived thought that late 1950s era like you did. All the best from Yorkshire - Jez
@@RocknRollSongbook E visto a muchos tutoriales hasta que te vi a ti y es que me recuerdas a Jonn Lenon por tu forma de tocar y aunque no se hablar ingles el idioma musical es universal a sin que te entiendo y estoy aprendiendo de ti en dos o tres dias mas que los cuatro años viendo a otros muchas gracias y sigue somos muchos los que te admiramos cuidate mucho tu y tu familia y saludos desde sevilla
@@joseluiscampanovazquez4598 ¡Guau! Estoy muy contento de haberte ayudado a aprender tan rápido. Muchas gracias por esas hermosas palabras. Mis mejores deseos desde Yorkshire, Inglaterra
@@RocknRollSongbook you welcome i love blues music and rock,play few years but on electric.because of you i want acoustic guitar😀its amazing.Do you practice a lot?how you learn?and practice?this is so good .
@@przemyslaw1235 I've been playing guitar since I was 14 years old -- that's 41 years. I wouldn't say I 'practice' a lot, but I do play a lot ...which I suppose is practice. I learned what I know from listening hard to the original records of rock 'n' rollers and by watching their fingers when I saw them live or on TV.
Love your acoustic lessons, if the spirit ever moves you towards Country no one (other then Young Love) does the Sonny James style guitar that he used so much in his recordings....a master at runs and strums on his Martin....
Great tutorial. Clear and concise as always. I love the way you put these together with tabs to follow too. Thanks for all the time and effort that you put into these. (PS.......I’m happy to take the blame for this one! 😆)
Just been having a go at this and much to my amazement I can do it……albeit VERY slowly! Maybe in about 10 years time I might get up to half of your speed 😆! Any chance of making one of your ‘play-alongs’ for this please to practise along to for the whole song………….go on………you know you want to……….it will give you an excuse to play with your new toy!!! 🎸🎶
@@kaycarley Great stuff! You'll soon build up speed I'm sure. I've been thinking about making a play-along for this one, but I'm not sure how to approach it yet -- whether to show exactly what Buddy Holly played, or demonstrate a simpler, strum-along version without a capo. In the meantime, here's a complete version you could play along with: ruclips.net/video/yc-hEleCoSU/видео.html ...using this song sheet: jezquaylesongbookhome.files.wordpress.com/2021/07/thatll-be-the-day-in-a-capo-e.pdf
@@RocknRollSongbook funnily enough I was watching that video earlier this morning 😉! My vote for the play-along would be to approach it the same as Buddy Holly as this still gives the option of simply strumming the chords along with you if people want to. I don’t suppose you happen to have a print out of the tabs in this video that you could let me have?....
@@kaycarley I may create a video with the chords for both the capo version and non-capo version on the screen, so that people have a choice. There's a link to a pdf tab sheet in the video description (there may be one or two minor differences between this and the tabs in this video).
Thanks very much Ernie! I'm not using a pickup or amp in this video. I'm picking up the sound using the built in mic in my Panasonic camcorder. I did, however, add a little bit of reverb to my playing at the very beginning of the video (when I play the solo as a video introduction) and at the very end. I'm glad the sound comes across well. I'm playing my new Gibson L-00 ...and I LOVE it.
@@RocknRollSongbook It sounds perfect. I wonderd how you winkled out the sound.? How you decided that Make, model and woods. I am so happy with what to do and how you do it. Wonderful. Thank you for sharing your skills. I am / We are. Brilliant.
Hello, great tutorial! I am challenging myself with this for sure. For now i am not using a capo(i dont have one), do you think its okay to play it without a capo while singing aswell?
Thanks very much Gregoire! I use a capo so that I can play the song in the same key as Buddy Holly played it (key of A), and because that key also suits my singing range with this song. Playing without a capo would put the song in the key of E. If that key suits your singing range, and you don't mind that you're not playing in the same key as Buddy, then go ahead. In fact, there is a recording of Buddy playing this song without a capo, but he's straining his voice to reach some of the notes. Buddy played a very similar guitar part in his recording of the song 'Ting-a-Ling', which he played without a capo: ruclips.net/video/Who10cHcJU4/видео.html
@@RocknRollSongbook Thanks a lot for the answer. I guess I can learn it without a capo and if it doesnt suit my singing range Ill get a capo so I can sing along
Great lesson - thank you 👍 Nice, small-bodied guitar there - what model is it please? I'm learning on a huge old thing that's very uncomfortable to play, so would like to get a smaller bodied guitar if you or anybody else can recommend something that's suitable and doesn't cost a fortune.
Thanks very much! I've had similar problems to you. I used to play a Gibson J45, which is pretty fat guitar. It started to give my shoulder problems so I traded it in for this Gibson L00. They're great little guitars, but not cheap I'm afraid (around £2000). I also often play a Taylor GS Mini, which is a fantastic small guitar, and much more affordable (from about £500). GS Minis are made in 3 different woods (spruce/mahogany/koa) and can be purely acoustic are acoustic/electric. I have a GS Mini-e (koa). I'd definitely recommend them. Here's me playing mine: ruclips.net/video/c4t76ub0Vkw/видео.html These are the prices where I live in the UK, and they may be different where you live.
Hi I recommend Eastman. I have an E10 OO SS/V which looks similar to the Gibson-The E10 has Adirondack top and Mahogany back and sides.Small, loud, not tinny and all solid. They do a E20 with Rosewood back and sides too. Lots of good guitars to choose from these days. Good luck.
Thanks very much! Yes he did. You can see him using one here: ruclips.net/video/9mDGcxbAusg/видео.html Without one you can get close to what he played, but it's not really possible to make the exact sounds.
Hi Jez Just brought your book and I am a new bee to guitar playing but an old one in age so love my rock and roll is there a video of the way done its in the book
Hi Bob. I haven't made a video of me That'll Be The Day with me strumming open chords, as shown in the songbook ...I will though. Thanks for prompting me. In the meantime, you can use the chord arrangement in the songbook to play along with me in this video: ruclips.net/video/yc-hEleCoSU/видео.html
You're comment (which I've treated as a request) has prompted me to make this video: ruclips.net/video/rYy5epEp-lg/видео.html I hope it helps. Best wishes, Jez
Hello, amI wrong or if you play the first measure with your index only, you don’t have to displace it much, that’s makes it easier to “fall” on the right string to do your B7 ??
One more comment...being British when you going to give us some lessons on playing some of the British Rock and Roll on Acoustic? "It's Gonna be Alright" form Gerry and the Pacemakers would be cool....
Hi Gorden. On this channel I specialise in playing the original, 1950s rock 'n' roll, as played by those who created and pioneered this great music ...and they were all American. The music of Gerry and the Pacemakers fits more into the 1960s British pop/beat group era, as does the original music of the early Beatles, The Searchers, The Hollies, Herman's Hermits, etc. I absolutely love those bands, but their music has quite a different character. They were the 'next generation'. I know that some people, particularly in the US, use the term 'rock 'n' roll' to refer to pretty much any music played by bands with guitars from the 1950s onwards, but I find that too broad a definition to be useful. I have another channel where I play other kinds of guitar music, including a lot of 1960s stuff. If you fancy a look, here's a link: ruclips.net/channel/UCorOsesE46bK_0YjPWVXiZg There are no 1960s lead guitar technique tutorials there as yet, but there are a few play-along tutorial videos for 1960s songs.
i,ve been trying to learn this song since 1957...finally got it............thank you
That's great to know John! I'm glad you found my video useful.
No matter how cold it is . . . stay on the bus !
This tutorial will never be beaten. First Class! Phenomenal. Holly would be pround!. Excellent my friend EXCELLENT!!
Wow, thank you! 😃
Nicely demonstrated. 50's Rock and Roll, a lost art. 👍😁
Thanks very much Stephen!
A guitar lesson of extraordinary clarity and simplicity. But very rigorous and faithful to the original. Buddy Holly thanks you from up there.
Thank you very much for those positive words Paolo! I'm glad you like it.
Thank You for your time, energy and talent making these videos, really fun to learn these classics
Hi John. I glad you're getting some fun out of these. - Jez
Very good as always...getting rock and roll out of an everyday acoustic some of the best lessons around...thank you.
Thanks very much Gorden!
That was a marvellous perfect tutorial - as far as I can tell. Gotta say I have played this since soon after the release of the song. Was it in 1957? I was shown it by a friend. He had some older brothers and I think they showed him. We didn't know about capos but in all other respects we were damned close.... ! Watching you took me back all those years to age 14. (67 years). Thanks for reminding me. I just tried it on the guitar. A bit rusty. Not the same speed and flexibility but...... given another 67 years... eh! Thanks so much. {P.S. Wasn't Buddy great? I learned so much from Buddy. Terrible loss which shook me at the time. I bought his and my first ever LP}.
Thanks very much! I’m glad you found this useful. It must have been great living through that era and hearing those records when they were brand new. I was born in 1966 and first heard Buddy’s music in the mid 1970s, when there was a bit of a rock ‘n’ roll revival. I’ve loved his music since then, and played his music on guitar since my early teens. So, like you, I grew up listening to his music, and feel that Buddy taught me a lot. I’m pleased this brought back some happy memories for you. I like playing Buddy’s songs on ukulele too. Keep on pickin’ and strummin’! 🎸👓👍
Welcome back Jez. Wonderful !
Thanks very much Colin! Yes, it's been a few months hasn't it.
GREAT TO SEE ROCK "N" ROLL KEPT ALIVE, BRILLIANT ! THANK YOU JEZ.
Thanks very much Peter!
Great lesson for a classic song. Well done!
Thanks very much!
Thank you for this new video, and the others too ;) , learning to play guitar on rock n roll songs with you becomes easy.
It's great to know my videos are making learning to play rock 'n' roll guitar easy for you.
Love Buddy Holly and that Gibson rings like a bell!👍
Thanks Tom! This is my first video with my new guitar. I'm pleased it comes over well.
Brilliant. Clearly explained with clear tabs to follow. Thank you so much.
Thanks very much Michael!
Got me right back into mr holly. Thank you.
That’s good to know. You can’t beat a bit of Buddy. 👓🎸🎶
Your guitar playing is amazing!
Guitar sounds beautiful.
Wow, thanks very much Chris!
Thanks for the video! Going to give this one a try!
Thanks jez this is just a fabulous lesson and sounds so good thanks for all the work you put in
Thanks very much Hubert! I've just made a video in which I demonstrate how to play the solos in Buddy's song 'I'm Looking for Someone to Love'. It builds on the technique Buddy used in 'That'll Be the Day'. I'll be uploading that video fairly soon.
Great lesson Jez. I think BH is up in heaven smiling. Love the new Gibson. Looks and sounds amazing. Thank you.
Thanks very much Todd!
Excellent Jez and as usual, spot on! I remember my mate telling me years ago about the capo and that being how he achieved the "B7 shape" voicing for the E7 but I never used it and therefore never achieved a truly authentic version. I think I will now start using the capo!
Thanks very much Ray! You can hear Buddy using a capo on 'I'm Looking For Someone To Love', 'Think It Over', 'Baby I Don't Care', 'Ready Teddy', 'Rip It Up' and 'Well ...All Right' ...and probably others that don't come to mind.
Thank you a lot, I'm trying to learn that song since I heard the first musics the beatles recorded
Beautiful J! As always you're informative. 🙂
Thanks very much John! Glad you found it informative.
As always great work Jez!!!
Thanks for the lesson from Indonesia.
Thanks very much Mustafa!
Cracking job mate. Really great lesson. Many thanks for the upload. Been wanting to !earn this song for ages. Best wishes
Thanks very much Toby!
Nicely done. One of the first things I ever learned on guitar, back in the early '60s ... except I didn't know about the capo so I played it all without.
Thanks very much! I sometimes play it without a capo too.
Excellent Jez,
Nice guitar, 😍 and beaut tutorial.
Thanks very much Lawrie! I replaced my J-45 with this L-00, as it has a thinner, generally smaller body, and doesn't hurt my shoulder if I play it for long periods of time. I developed a shoulder injury with the J-45. Oh, how I suffer for my art!
Thank so much for this. Even I could follow it and learned it. Much appreciated!
Hi Les. That's good to know. I'm glad you found this useful - Jez
Great video! I've never been able to play an A-shape chord with three fingers; I've always just used the middle and ring fingers, with my ring finger straddling the G and B strings.
Thanks very much Marvin! With my fat fingers, I struggled with playing an A chord as a kid, until I noticed the way Buddy Holly played it in film of him on the Ed Sullivan show. I've seen a few great guitarists play an A like you.
You sound magical... I wish I could do it like this!!!!
Wow, thanks very much!
Thanks ,very clearly explained, I've learnt a lot
Thanks very much John! I'm pleased you found this useful.
Very nice lesson Jez. GT
Thanks very much GT!
Muchas gracias,saludos desde España
¡Saludos desde Inglaterra!
You make it look effortless
Thanks mate! - Jez
Awesome guitar playing mate❤
Thanks very much!
I give this solo to my uncle Mark. Thanks 👍
Great lesson and very nice powerful guitar! I had never seen before anywhere this Gibson model
Thanks very much Oliver! It's my new Gibson L-00. I developed a shoulder injury by playing my J-45 for long periods of time in the high playing position I like to have my guitars. I realised that it was due to the J-45's large, fat body. I tried changing my playing position, but couldn't get used to it, so I decided to get a smaller, thinner Gibson. The L-00 is shorter, and about 14mm thinner. That doesn't sound a lot, but it makes a big difference when playing it. It sounds quite similar to the J-45, and I love the brighter sunburst on mine.
It's a very nice guitar and with a beautiful sound, I like it very much :)
Great stuff! Thank you very much.
Thanks very much Harold!
Je suis toujours aussi acidu a tes cours de guitare et de chants ( bien amicalement Christian )
MAtchless, Jez!
That gitter blows me right away;)
Thanks very much Boyd! It's my new guitar, and I'm soooooo pleased with it.
@@RocknRollSongbook You´re a lucky boy, Jez!
Dear Rock 'n' Roll Songbook. Your rendition is brilliant. Thank you for the tabs too. Interesting about how Buddy played the A chord. I've always found it easier to make a D7 shape,all on the second fret rather than the more usual 1,2,3, but I'll try Buddy's 1,3,2. As you say - switching from A to D should be quicker with practice. I was 12 or 13 when 'That'll Be The Day' was on juke boxes in Kent, UK, but I've never learned to play it. Your excellent version has inspired me to have a go. Regards from Blighty :)
Hi Ted! Thanks very much for those kind words of support. I'm really glad you've found this tutorial so useful. I wish I'd lived thought that late 1950s era like you did. All the best from Yorkshire - Jez
Utterly amazing
Thanks very much!
Maravilha Jez,! Thank you very much 🙏❤️
Thanks very much Mário!
super leçon comme chaque fois!!! merci
Merci beaucoup Eric!
awesome - thanks for the tabs !
Thanks Nick!
Great Lesson!!!!!
Thanks very much!
gracias desde sevilla ESPAÑA ERES LO MEJOR
¡Muchas gracias! Mis mejores deseos desde Yorkshire Inglaterra
@@RocknRollSongbook E visto a muchos tutoriales hasta que te vi a ti y es que me recuerdas a Jonn Lenon por tu forma de tocar y aunque no se hablar ingles el idioma musical es universal a sin que te entiendo y estoy aprendiendo de ti en dos o tres dias mas que los cuatro años viendo a otros muchas gracias y sigue somos muchos los que te admiramos cuidate mucho tu y tu familia y saludos desde sevilla
@@joseluiscampanovazquez4598 ¡Guau! Estoy muy contento de haberte ayudado a aprender tan rápido. Muchas gracias por esas hermosas palabras. Mis mejores deseos desde Yorkshire, Inglaterra
Class great teacher you are thanku👍👏👏👏🎶🎶🎶
Thanks very much Andrew!
Great🙂🙂🙂🙂this gibson sounds great😳😳😳😳😳nice playing
Thanks very much!
@@RocknRollSongbook you welcome i love blues music and rock,play few years but on electric.because of you i want acoustic guitar😀its amazing.Do you practice a lot?how you learn?and practice?this is so good .
@@przemyslaw1235 I've been playing guitar since I was 14 years old -- that's 41 years. I wouldn't say I 'practice' a lot, but I do play a lot ...which I suppose is practice. I learned what I know from listening hard to the original records of rock 'n' rollers and by watching their fingers when I saw them live or on TV.
Effing hell. Best i have ever seen. On an accoustic as well!❤❤
Thanks very much! Glad you found it useful 👍Jez
Thx good and clear,,rock on
Thanks very much Willem!
Sounds perfect!
Thanks very much!
Just found your channel ! Absolutely wonderful. New subscriber.
Thanks very much Chimp!
Such good lessons thank you so much
Thanks very much Zaphod!
Loved it. Thanks man
Thanks very much!
Perfectly nailed!
Thanks very much!
Wow Sir just found your video😃😃😃🙃its amazing i love rocknr amazing sir i can learn now🙂thank You
Thanks very much! Glad you like it.
Good work fella
Thanks very much!
Love your acoustic lessons, if the spirit ever moves you towards Country no one (other then Young Love) does the Sonny James style guitar that he used so much in his recordings....a master at runs and strums on his Martin....
Thanks very much Mark!
Awesome bud
Thanks very much mate!
Great tutorial. Clear and concise as always. I love the way you put these together with tabs to follow too. Thanks for all the time and effort that you put into these. (PS.......I’m happy to take the blame for this one! 😆)
Thanks Kay! Yep, it's all your fault.
Just been having a go at this and much to my amazement I can do it……albeit VERY slowly! Maybe in about 10 years time I might get up to half of your speed 😆! Any chance of making one of your ‘play-alongs’ for this please to practise along to for the whole song………….go on………you know you want to……….it will give you an excuse to play with your new toy!!! 🎸🎶
@@kaycarley Great stuff! You'll soon build up speed I'm sure.
I've been thinking about making a play-along for this one, but I'm not sure how to approach it yet -- whether to show exactly what Buddy Holly played, or demonstrate a simpler, strum-along version without a capo. In the meantime, here's a complete version you could play along with: ruclips.net/video/yc-hEleCoSU/видео.html
...using this song sheet: jezquaylesongbookhome.files.wordpress.com/2021/07/thatll-be-the-day-in-a-capo-e.pdf
@@RocknRollSongbook funnily enough I was watching that video earlier this morning 😉! My vote for the play-along would be to approach it the same as Buddy Holly as this still gives the option of simply strumming the chords along with you if people want to. I don’t suppose you happen to have a print out of the tabs in this video that you could let me have?....
@@kaycarley I may create a video with the chords for both the capo version and non-capo version on the screen, so that people have a choice. There's a link to a pdf tab sheet in the video description (there may be one or two minor differences between this and the tabs in this video).
super
Thanks very much!
Thanks a million
Vielen Dank! Thank You!
Good job m8 . . . :-)
Thanks Martin!
Awesome
Thanks very much Nathan!
Hey Jez, what kind of pickup and amp do you Use? Your sound is very clean and crisp. Well done your a great teacher to. Thanks
Thanks very much Ernie! I'm not using a pickup or amp in this video. I'm picking up the sound using the built in mic in my Panasonic camcorder. I did, however, add a little bit of reverb to my playing at the very beginning of the video (when I play the solo as a video introduction) and at the very end. I'm glad the sound comes across well. I'm playing my new Gibson L-00 ...and I LOVE it.
@@RocknRollSongbook she sounds amazing.
Thanks Ernie!
2021
You are flipping good you know.
Inspirational and talented.
Can you tell me why the
Studio?
and not
Standard?
Love what you do.
Thank you.
Essex.
Thanks very much Les! I just preferred the sound of the Studio -- mine is the rosewood (back and sides) version. Thanks for the words of support.
@@RocknRollSongbook
It sounds perfect.
I wonderd how you winkled out the sound.?
How you decided that Make, model and woods.
I am so happy with what to do and how you do it.
Wonderful.
Thank you for sharing your skills.
I am / We are.
Brilliant.
Hello, great tutorial! I am challenging myself with this for sure. For now i am not using a capo(i dont have one), do you think its okay to play it without a capo while singing aswell?
Thanks very much Gregoire! I use a capo so that I can play the song in the same key as Buddy Holly played it (key of A), and because that key also suits my singing range with this song. Playing without a capo would put the song in the key of E. If that key suits your singing range, and you don't mind that you're not playing in the same key as Buddy, then go ahead. In fact, there is a recording of Buddy playing this song without a capo, but he's straining his voice to reach some of the notes. Buddy played a very similar guitar part in his recording of the song 'Ting-a-Ling', which he played without a capo: ruclips.net/video/Who10cHcJU4/видео.html
@@RocknRollSongbook Thanks a lot for the answer. I guess I can learn it without a capo and if it doesnt suit my singing range Ill get a capo so I can sing along
Dude, this was awesome - do it on a strat
Thanks very much! Maybe I will. 😁
Great lesson - thank you 👍
Nice, small-bodied guitar there - what model is it please?
I'm learning on a huge old thing that's very uncomfortable to play, so would like to get a smaller bodied guitar if you or anybody else can recommend something that's suitable and doesn't cost a fortune.
Thanks very much! I've had similar problems to you. I used to play a Gibson J45, which is pretty fat guitar. It started to give my shoulder problems so I traded it in for this Gibson L00. They're great little guitars, but not cheap I'm afraid (around £2000). I also often play a Taylor GS Mini, which is a fantastic small guitar, and much more affordable (from about £500). GS Minis are made in 3 different woods (spruce/mahogany/koa) and can be purely acoustic are acoustic/electric. I have a GS Mini-e (koa). I'd definitely recommend them. Here's me playing mine: ruclips.net/video/c4t76ub0Vkw/видео.html These are the prices where I live in the UK, and they may be different where you live.
@@RocknRollSongbook Eek!
Looks like I'm stuck with this thing for the foreseeable! 😂
Hi I recommend Eastman. I have an E10 OO SS/V which looks similar to the Gibson-The E10 has Adirondack top and Mahogany back and sides.Small, loud, not tinny and all solid. They do a E20 with Rosewood back and sides too. Lots of good guitars to choose from these days. Good luck.
Excellent lesson mate. Did he really play it with a capo ?
Thanks very much! Yes he did. You can see him using one here: ruclips.net/video/9mDGcxbAusg/видео.html
Without one you can get close to what he played, but it's not really possible to make the exact sounds.
Thanks for a another great lesson
awesome man !!!!!!
@@RocknRollSongbook crazy I had no idea 🤯
@@johnblows3087 Thanks John!
神！！ナイス！
どうもありがとう！
Thanks
Hi Jez Just brought your book and I am a new bee to guitar playing but an old one in age so love my rock and roll is there a video of the way done its in the book
Hi Bob. I haven't made a video of me That'll Be The Day with me strumming open chords, as shown in the songbook ...I will though. Thanks for prompting me. In the meantime, you can use the chord arrangement in the songbook to play along with me in this video: ruclips.net/video/yc-hEleCoSU/видео.html
You're comment (which I've treated as a request) has prompted me to make this video: ruclips.net/video/rYy5epEp-lg/видео.html
I hope it helps. Best wishes, Jez
Takes ya back don'it
Super !
Thanks very much Peter!
Anyone know what is the model of this Gibson guitar?
It's a Gibson L-00 Studio Rosewood
Se escucha chido.
¡Muchas gracias Salvador!
How you're doing that B7 is a mystery to me. Your pinky doesn't seem to be on the 1st fret at all. For the rest great tutorial
Thanks! I definitely use my pinky with the B7 👍
👍
Hello, amI wrong or if you play the first measure with your index only, you don’t have to displace it much, that’s makes it easier to “fall” on the right string to do your B7 ??
If that works for you, then do it. 😊 There's no absolute right or wrong with fingering really ...provided you're playing the correct notes.
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6:00
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One more comment...being British when you going to give us some lessons on playing some of the British Rock and Roll on Acoustic? "It's Gonna be Alright" form Gerry and the Pacemakers would be cool....
Hi Gorden. On this channel I specialise in playing the original, 1950s rock 'n' roll, as played by those who created and pioneered this great music ...and they were all American. The music of Gerry and the Pacemakers fits more into the 1960s British pop/beat group era, as does the original music of the early Beatles, The Searchers, The Hollies, Herman's Hermits, etc. I absolutely love those bands, but their music has quite a different character. They were the 'next generation'. I know that some people, particularly in the US, use the term 'rock 'n' roll' to refer to pretty much any music played by bands with guitars from the 1950s onwards, but I find that too broad a definition to be useful.
I have another channel where I play other kinds of guitar music, including a lot of 1960s stuff. If you fancy a look, here's a link: ruclips.net/channel/UCorOsesE46bK_0YjPWVXiZg
There are no 1960s lead guitar technique tutorials there as yet, but there are a few play-along tutorial videos for 1960s songs.
How do I get the songbook?
Got to Amazon or Lulu.com and search for ‘Jez Quayle Rock and Roll’ 😁
L00 or LG2?
It's an L00
Hello Jez i'm not (acidu) but assidu this better ok
my band insists on linda ronstadt version
Yeah! She did a great version.
Neil’s dad. 😉
Hehehe... you bumder!