Red House, love the whole song, he was so smooth and explosive at the same time. His touch was surreal. Close second Bold as Love. Then There's the cover standard Hey Joe who's chord progression just happens to be the circle of fifths. Wild this video comes to my que 2 days after I sat and listened to Are You Experienced, Axis Bold as Love, and Electric Ladyland on vinyl, only way to do it, on the turntable volume cranked.
I learned how to play lead guitar by learning the lead break to the Jimi hendrix version of all along the watchtower by Bob Dylan I think I wore out the needle and scratched the record up pretty bad that day…. But it worked, thank you Mr.Dylan and Mr.Hendrix
Another Trick Mr. Jimi had was delay.... Place the mic away from the amp. 1 ft = 1 milli second delay. Jimi placed his 12 ft out.. 12 milliseconds delay....Just so you know.
While Jimi may not have known how to read music in the strict sense, it's very clear that he understood INTUITIVELY how all those notes related to each other, both in terms of tension and resolution. As for his compositional abilities, he was an extraordinary talent. He had an exceptional musical ear which gave him an innate knowledge of what sounded right without having the formal language obtained through the conventional study of theory. It's even possible that formal training may have hampered his musical development, as much if what he did was highly original.
You do realize that most of these guitarists can't read music. Eddie Van couldn't read music, neither could Jimmy Page, Eric Clapton, Lita Ford. And the list goes on.
@@KingKull1971 Exactly this. Until the last decade or so, very few guitarists bothered to learn. Having said that. Jimmy Page could read a little (having been a session musician) but he never became fluent enough by his own admission.
@denisblack9897 Understanding music and being able to read the notations is totally different. Aretha Franklin couldn't read music either. She played piano by ear. Most of these players can hear the notes and distinguish them very easily. James Brown is a good example. He used to fine his musicians 30 dollars every time they hit a bum note. So, with that said, as long as you can hear it, know where it is and have timing, that's all you really need. Reading music is an amenity, not a necessity.
some times its realy a chalange to try fallow some one ells iv been taking lessons but cant seem to get my speed up this was a great video Jimmie was one of my favorit guitar players but never try to play any thing of his thank you
Pali Gap, and Villinova Junction he played at Woodstock. Also "Here my train coming" on Rainbow Bridge. Plus "May this be Love" . Of course the obvious, Voodoo Chile, Who Knows, Machine Gun. So many...
Hi Tom, I can't get it to send the pdf lesson to me - it just says processing and grays out but never actually sends (I have followed the instructions step-by-step) Can you help with that please? Thank you for sharing this.
Jimi had more feel and flair in his discarded toe nails than I’ll ever have! but I try, I just don’t have his groove unfortunately. For me anyway I agree I can listen to jimi playing anything but all along the watchtower that’s the greatest cover any artist has ever done and probably ever will. He transformed that song into a force of nature
Nice approach! Though waaaay too chopped off (guess due to time? It is 8,09 Minutes), hence content might loos its purposes? A better alternative could be: taking one Part ONLY and dive in deeper …??
Why, yes. That’s why “Himi” - and my farts - have such ethereal complexity. But perhaps you can resurrect his carcass in a seance to assist in your playing.
I hope it's helpful! What is your favourite Jimi solo? I know its obvious, but mine is All Along the Watchtower. It's a banger!
First. :3 Shalom.
Red House, love the whole song, he was so smooth and explosive at the same time. His touch was surreal. Close second Bold as Love. Then There's the cover standard Hey Joe who's chord progression just happens to be the circle of fifths. Wild this video comes to my que 2 days after I sat and listened to Are You Experienced, Axis Bold as Love, and Electric Ladyland on vinyl, only way to do it, on the turntable volume cranked.
May this be love
Of course but Dolly Dagger has some interesting, simple but effective bits.
Hear My Train A Coming the electric version on the Blues album.
Excellent video, you found a very subtle balance between fun and learning... Congratulations
Thanks I appreciate that
I like that point you made about being EPIC at 2 min in. Good visaul graphics to drive home that point. Higher octaves makes for more epic notes 🎸
Thanks Michael
This is a great, simply laid out lesson.
Great job!
Thanks for the lesson. Wish i could play like you.
Great video thanks. Ive been playing for years and didnt know how to simply change from minor to major triads. Subbed
I learned how to play lead guitar by learning the lead break to the Jimi hendrix version of all along the watchtower by Bob Dylan
I think I wore out the needle and scratched the record up pretty bad that day…. But it worked, thank you Mr.Dylan and Mr.Hendrix
This is great, Thanks for the info 👌
Another Trick Mr. Jimi had was delay.... Place the mic away from the amp. 1 ft = 1 milli second delay. Jimi placed his 12 ft out.. 12 milliseconds delay....Just so you know.
Really ?
No
mic 12 ft away - 20 likes - lol gullibles travels
Wow! Great job. Thank you!
Excellent explanation 👌
Amazing video, useful and informative, great editing, script and effects. Amazing job 😅
Thanks Leon
Thanks for the video. One of my fav solos is the intro to Hey Baby New Rising Sun in Rainbow Bridge. Cant just have one favorite with Jimi!
Very Very helpful lesson
this was a great breakdown! big thanks, brotherman!
Nice lesson. Very useful. Liked and subscribed.
Good stuff!
Great video! subbed
While Jimi may not have known how to read music in the strict sense, it's very clear that he understood INTUITIVELY how all those notes related to each other, both in terms of tension and resolution. As for his compositional abilities, he was an extraordinary talent. He had an exceptional musical ear which gave him an innate knowledge of what sounded right without having the formal language obtained through the conventional study of theory. It's even possible that formal training may have hampered his musical development, as much if what he did was highly original.
You do realize that most of these guitarists can't read music.
Eddie Van couldn't read music, neither could Jimmy Page, Eric Clapton, Lita Ford.
And the list goes on.
They all understand music, it takes like a month if you are not an imbecile. They just tell it to sound cool, like schoolkids
@@KingKull1971 Exactly this. Until the last decade or so, very few guitarists bothered to learn. Having said that. Jimmy Page could read a little (having been a session musician) but he never became fluent enough by his own admission.
@denisblack9897 Understanding music and being able to read the notations is totally different. Aretha Franklin couldn't read music either. She played piano by ear. Most of these players can hear the notes and distinguish them very easily. James Brown is a good example. He used to fine his musicians 30 dollars every time they hit a bum note. So, with that said, as long as you can hear it, know where it is and have timing, that's all you really need. Reading music is an amenity, not a necessity.
In other words, your best bet, in musical terms, is stupidity. Congrats in convincing yourself that ignorance is bliss.
Just found your channel! Great lesson! You have a new subscriber! Looking forward to checking out the rest of your vids!
Thanks very much
Cool vid! Great Yomiuri hat too, man... Go Giants! Cheers!!
You're the first person to mention that. I was in Tokyo a few months ago, and absolutely loved it!
@@step-by-step-guitar - Subarashi! Wonderful country!
You got Me good with that High Note😂
some times its realy a chalange to try fallow some one ells iv been taking lessons but cant seem to get my speed up this was a great video Jimmie was one of my favorit guitar players but never try to play any thing of his thank you
Pali Gap, and Villinova Junction he played at Woodstock. Also "Here my train coming" on Rainbow Bridge. Plus "May this be Love" . Of course the obvious, Voodoo Chile, Who Knows, Machine Gun. So many...
Thanks!
Very helpful.
indeed
This 3R5 lick is essentially the same as a D-shaped triad minus the pull-off.
@1:56 holy
Hi Tom, I can't get it to send the pdf lesson to me - it just says processing and grays out but never actually sends (I have followed the instructions step-by-step) Can you help with that please? Thank you for sharing this.
Jimi had more feel and flair in his discarded toe nails than I’ll ever have! but I try, I just don’t have his groove unfortunately.
For me anyway
I agree I can listen to jimi playing anything but all along the watchtower that’s the greatest cover any artist has ever done and probably ever will.
He transformed that song into a force of nature
Before anything, please mention the key of the song.
The thumbnail suggests a right handed player...
No fuzz?
Early in the comments. Nice. Shalom.
Good advice. Also, with the Hey Joe solo, it's the space between the phrases. Noodlers just keep going 😅
Nice approach! Though waaaay too chopped off (guess due to time? It is 8,09 Minutes), hence content might loos its purposes? A better alternative could be: taking one Part ONLY and dive in deeper …??
Jimi played with his teeth but Vlad Zelinski plays the keys with his 11th finger. A lot tougher.
Things thast appear simple are quite difficult indeed. To play Jimmy Hendrix needs to be partly himself. Keep trying. Paul,69
Why, yes. That’s why “Himi” - and my farts - have such ethereal complexity. But perhaps you can resurrect his carcass in a seance to assist in your playing.
Pretty basic blues man you gotta feel it and that’s what he did,no trick it
You are using your THUMB on E and A....that´s not good educating. 😆
You do what ya gotta do to get there. That's an old blues pro trick used by many. Good luck, try it and happy playing.
Far Out! I think Hendrix was groovy✌✌✌
Yes, “Himi” was this much of a simpleton.