AC/DC & The Police are two bands that are ALL ABOUT THE RHYTHM. If you're timing sucks (like mine), you can learn a lot by listening and emulating these two bands. EDIT: Another brilliant lesson, as always, thanks!
Good mornin'. Thank you for ssharing. I really believe you're a great Musician. Indeed. I appreciated so much. Greetings from Naples (Italy). Please keep it up
Thanks for this - I was sitting in a pub a couple of days ago and this came on the playlist, hadn't heard it for years and years, having played the album to death back in the 80s/90s. Coincided with me having bought a cheap Squier Tele the other day (although I'm a bass player really), but I thought 'ok, let's give it a go'. I'm fairly decent at strumming and muting, but not so amazing at jumping from chord to chord, so this is a challenge, especially at full speed. Still, it's not worth it if it's not a bit of a challenge!
Well back in the day 😅 I played a few years with a really gifted guitar player. Andy gets his deserved credits here (literally) and there ☺💖 Same goes for Brian Jones and Peter Tosh imo
Im a beginner and while I can do the Am and Bm the Em7 transitions just doesnt sound quite right. Im using an acoustic guitar and the problem is the sound doesnt linger after releasing the finger from the G and B. I dont know if Im doing something wrong or if its just that way on acoustic
@@247GuitarwithHowardHart yeah, I was listen to it an placing de kick in the 2 and 4 and adding a 6/4 bar before the drummer play the crash and splashes (right when the guitar goes to the C chord) seems to do the trick... I'm transcribing it 🙂 thanks for your quick response 👌
Reggatta de Blanc is a great album! Love the Police lessons! Keep ‘em coming 😊👍
I shall :-)
AC/DC & The Police are two bands that are ALL ABOUT THE RHYTHM. If you're timing sucks (like mine), you can learn a lot by listening and emulating these two bands. EDIT: Another brilliant lesson, as always, thanks!
Thanks for this series on The Police. Andy Summers never gets the credit he deserves.
Ain't that the truth! 🎸
Good mornin'. Thank you for ssharing. I really believe you're a great Musician. Indeed. I appreciated so much. Greetings from Naples (Italy). Please keep it up
Awesome song! Thanks for teaching us this! And great play by the way!
My pleasure!! And thank you :-)
You strum it so casually, great video, love this tune at the moment
Thanx :-)
Awesome! GRACIAS from Colombia!
You are welcome!
Thanks for this - I was sitting in a pub a couple of days ago and this came on the playlist, hadn't heard it for years and years, having played the album to death back in the 80s/90s. Coincided with me having bought a cheap Squier Tele the other day (although I'm a bass player really), but I thought 'ok, let's give it a go'. I'm fairly decent at strumming and muting, but not so amazing at jumping from chord to chord, so this is a challenge, especially at full speed. Still, it's not worth it if it's not a bit of a challenge!
this is awesome, thanks a lot!
Nice man! its a great song Andy summers rocks the house!!
Oh yeah!
👏👏👏👏👏Great lesson! Could you consider teaching Jenny Wren by McCartney🍺👍
Great song, thanks for posting 👍
Good tutorial!
Really like this song, thankyou for this .
Thanks for watching :-)
Super, thank you!
Love it Howard!
One of the many songs that show Andy Summers’ genius. He doesn’t get the credit he deserves.
Well back in the day 😅 I played a few years with a really gifted guitar player. Andy gets his deserved credits here (literally) and there ☺💖
Same goes for Brian Jones and Peter Tosh imo
Im a beginner and while I can do the Am and Bm the Em7 transitions just doesnt sound quite right. Im using an acoustic guitar and the problem is the sound doesnt linger after releasing the finger from the G and B. I dont know if Im doing something wrong or if its just that way on acoustic
thanks.......
Nice
Is this song all in 4/4?
It's actually in Cut Time, or 2/2 - But you can count it in 4/4 as well... it's no biggy
@@247GuitarwithHowardHart yeah, I was listen to it an placing de kick in the 2 and 4 and adding a 6/4 bar before the drummer play the crash and splashes (right when the guitar goes to the C chord) seems to do the trick... I'm transcribing it 🙂 thanks for your quick response 👌