Jerry Reed's Banjo Roll Techniques
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2018
- For FREE tab/music for this lesson go to: www.guitarvideos.com/free-tab...
Buster B. Jones was a master of hot fingerpicking guitar solos. He combined his love for the styles and techniques of Chet Atkins, Jerry Reed and Merle Travis to create original and exciting arrangements for fingerstyle guitar. In this lesson he discusses and teaches Jerry Reed's Banjo Roll Techniques . For other lessons by Buster, go to www.guitarvideos.com/#!/Buste... 
Видеоклипы
Unfortunate, Buster died Feb 2, 2009 of liver failure. What a great player he was.
What a fucking Legend
I wonder if he had alcohol problems?
rip
F
Dude used to play with Jimmy Martin.
This video is the definition of “making it look easy.”
it's funny - I bought a banjo thinking it would enhance my guitar finger picking - now I'm learning Banjo Rolls for guitar that will help my banjo playing.
"Life it seems, is not without a sense of irony." ~ Morpheus
Lmao
Imagine playing this on a banjitar
*visible confusion*
I'm thinking of doing it!
It would help if you tell me how the training is going.
Always nice to have crossover knowledge on instruments
Buster was such a wonderful understated player with killer licks and a great way of teaching. Glad we have these videos long after he left us. RIP
I met him in 1999 when he did a tour for Godin and I was the manager of a music store in Illinois.
They didn't promote the appearance so unfortunately no one showed up but he was so nice to me. He gave me a mini lesson on banjo rolls and I think I still have the paper he wrote out for me somewhere.
I bought two of his CD's and when I hear these rolls I hear the same personality that came through his fingers on those albums.
You may be gone but your music lives on. Thank you for everything. RIP Buster
Buster teaches great lesson even though his body is gone his giving lives on. God bless Busters friends and family...
Buster is the dude. Perfect player, exceptional teacher
I was pleasantly surprised to find that when I came here it's Buster Jones!!! I met him in 1999 when he did a tour for Godin and I was the manager of a music store in Illinois.
They didn't promote the appearance so unfortunately no one showed up but he was so nice to me. He gave me a mini lesson on banjo rolls and I think I still have the paper he wrote out for me somewhere.
I bought two of his CD's and when I hear these rolls I hear the same personality that came through his fingers on those albums.
You may be gone but your music lives on. Thank you for everything. RIP Buster
Has anybody seen movie Tropic Thunder? Remember Les Grossman?
Comment of a god. "FUCK YOUR OWN FACE"
Was just going to say that, was Tom Cruise!
DIET COKE!!!!!!!
Fantastic
Haa no way I didn't see your comment...funny as...Les Grossman
One of the best things about learning music, and even a particular instrument, is being better able to appreciate the skill and articulation of something like this, rather than just hearing a pleasing miasma. Somebody once described it to me as being able to taste the ingredients, not just the stew. So for those who wrote something about this being discouraging given their own level of skill on guitar, no! What you are feeling is just a connoisseur's ability to appreciate it. Good on you!
It is like magic. An out of tune guitar can lay lifeless in the corner for years. Silent.
One day a friend sees it and picks it up, tunes it. And suddenly the instrument comes alive. I always loved that about musicians.
Hill Wellford
Interesting point of view. I agree, being a guitar player who wrote original music and recorded and mixed my band. You tend to miss alot of subtlety of instruments in a mix. When soloed, you hear all the nuances and little differences, but bring up the entire mix and they fade into a bigger soundscape. I always like picking one instrument and focusing on it while listening to the song, because even that sharpens your listening skills, but you still don’t pick up alot of the little ambient subtleties within a complete mix, but you get close.
Sometimes you don’t realize the space a player is presenting, like with 2 guitars, piano or keys, and vocals in a mix until you can isolate tracks. Pretty cool though, how separate, sparse parts blend together to sound huge and full in a mix. But on the flip side, listen to parts and the tone of a single instrument, like guitar or bass, soloed, and it sounds smaller and thinner than in the mix. But bring it all up and the mix sounds full and satisfying to the ears. Mixing well is a very cool skill that is very stimulating to our ears and our brain. Have a great day!
Buster, you were an awesome player and a great mentor. You are greatly missed. I love that I can go to RUclips and still watch you play.
Buster B Jones beyond words. Way passed legend . I really miss you Buster B. Beautiful brother.
He seemed like a cool guy!!!
He does make it look easy, love having my mind blown at least once a day! He plays stuff more out of this world now. RIP Buster.
Buster was so Great. One of best thumbpickin' teachers/performers out there. RIP Buster.
Buster, if you’re out there, know that I love you! Great lesson! Danny Gatton and Jerry Reed would be very proud!❤
How wonderful RUclips is at giving access to such great videos as this which raise one's aspirations towards improving as a musician.
Wow. Great stuff! Presented clearly and patiently. He left this world but he gave us all a gift that lives on. I never could master that role that he did so effortlessly ...
Heck of a guy with heck of a lesson! Best delivery I've heard. The calm of a 80's PBS Saturday show! Hope he does many more.
Sorry to inform you. Buster passed away in 2009
Superb lesson by a fantastic player, this guy really knew his way around a guitar. Thank you for sharing such a wonderful video, so sad to hear of busters passing. r.i.p.
To one of the best Fingerpickers, & teachers ever!, Also, for all your lessons showing the styles of Reed, Atkins, & Travis... Thank you and Rest in Power Buster B. Jones “Le Machine Gun”!!
Miss Buster, great talent, great person. RIP
It's amazing how he makes it sound , great play ,
Recently I was trying to pick out what Jerry is doing on chorus and bridge of I’ll Say She Does, after two days I gave up: quality of the record and the volume of Jerry’s part were not helping. But at least I could pick out the chords he plays. Now with this video I realized that Jerry is doing these banjo rolls and I can try to apply this pattern and see what comes out!
Thank you so much, what a great explanation and for giving us something worth putting in our “tool bags”.
What incredible playing.🎸
He was brilliant. Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Excellent tip and instruction! Thanks! 👍
what a gem of a lesson..and cool guy
Fantastic lesson! Thank you sir!
Wow. Very straightforward and super useful. Fantastic. Thank you!
Great lesson, thanks.
Great lesson! Thank you for illustrating a technique that can be applied to multiple songs (as opposed to just doing the cover).
Solid gold lesson🤩
We cant stop here, this is bat country.
can’t
Was trying to narrow down just who the hell he looks like, you absolutely nailed it.
Pure gold by Buster many thanks
Great lesson thank you! Well taught
This is amazing! Well taught as well.
Brilliant.. Thank you! I've always wondered how it was done, now i have something new to practice. Nice playing!
This was amazing.
0:43 wow that is beautiful
This guy is genuinely awesome.
Thank you for this.i cannot believe that I can actually do this. Very well taught sir
I hit the like button before I even started watching this video. Thankyou for sharing these!
Priceless.
This is so good!!!!
FANTASTIC!!! THANKS!
Thank you! Well done sir. Flashy without being "flashy." Mad respect from KCMO.
Brilliant lesson - thanks - I learned a lot in a short time.
Wow...fantastic.....thank you for posting!
this is the best way to start learning jerry s breakdown
very nice I swear .
Fantastic!
That was absolutely beautiful
4 minutes in, this video change my guitar playing forever.
great lesson
That was awesome, thank you! Made my day.
Love your OVATION !
yeah brilliant video man
It sounds great!!
Great! Thank you! It's also very nice to hear someone who plays country music on a classical guitar.
It's a nylon string Ovation. Not really a classical guitar
This is gold. Thanks
They were so amazing. Thanks for this lesson. I am filing my nails as I write this, getting ready for recording a finger picking song all next week.
Thanks so much! This is great.
Going to get on this one right away
Awesome! Thank you for sharing!
Fantastic.
This is a brilliant lesson from a master.
Thanks you got me totally Banjoed !
He plays so free and easy, what a talent
What a great video.Thank you so much.
Banjo is a great instrument,it’s in so many popular songs,love it.
The "no frills" part in the first 90 seconds was much more complicated than 99% of mainstream music.
This man is one of those men you'd enjoy sitting down with and having a beer and a good laugh, maybe a pick or 2.
Great talent. Great teacher.
Gold! Very useful, thanks!
Wow! Great lesson, Really nice player, cheers and thanks for the help, love fingerpicking lessons like this:)
0:41 was wonderful
Awesome technique. Thanks bro!
Amazing Guy ! Thx a lot, very nice teach
Thanks Buster !
Great lesson.
Thanks for this video! Good tips 🌻
This was helpful! Thanks!
The skill level jump from 3:42 to 3:53 is enormous.
Yeah, that was like over a year of practice. Hard practice
Thanks for sharing, I always want to get that bluegrass sound. This is very helpful. thanks again and God Bless You And Your Family. From Southern Arizona.
This is wonderful instruction.
I love how he says his 'i saw the light rendition' was simple...
this is freakn gold!
This is a very informative video
It's something to use on practicing first and then carry on with it... I like it
wow amazing, thanks man
Awesome!
Finally after an hour I got it thank you
Many thanks, very helpful.
That is frikkin magical . Lovin it. Whew!!!! im so inspired. Thank you. Im ready woooooo hoooooo weee. Big smiles from Bridgetown Australia.
Ha! Well, this is absolutely true and I know a story behind it. Jerry was friends with my grandfather. They met at a studio in Atlanta when they were teenagers. Jerry was playing the banjo. My grandfather played guitar with him. They moved to Nashville. Jerry got his unique sound by incorporating his superior banjo skills into the guitar. It was banjo first then the guitar sound came. True story.
Subbed & Liked! Enjoyed the video! Good work!
Excellent
Killer lesson
Beautiful.
I just fell in love with the guitar again.
I love this so much. Geez. The Guitar is a pandoras box that can be opened multiple times as we move along with our guitar playing.
Great video thanks 👍🏴