This supports my last comment. I am just a beginner (although not a very young beginner - 53 years in not old, Mark B!!) but I'm glad that I find similar things useful to experienced players. All credit due to a great lesson. I teach (but in a very different arena). This is not an easy thing to achieve! Thank you.
RED, you teach with ease and emotion in playing, THATS what makes a solo unique to the player and gets that feeling out with the audience. Thx ! for your time and desire to show your stuff , MAN !
I've worked and worked on this song in the same key as Clapton's versions, A. But I'm still using this lesson as the rhythmic variations shown are so useful... Thanks Red, from 8 years in the future. Seems like the blues will live forever.
Thanks Red, that was one of the best intermediate lessons I have ever seen. I had being doing a lot of those chord shapes, but not really knowing how to put them together...this lesson gave me a handle on how I want to use them. Man, that was a lot of info in 10 minutes... Thanks again...
As a beginner, this lesson is really helping me in learning new chords and understanding theyre progressions in various places on the neck. Make's me want to learn more. I like your way of teaching, it's clear and easy to follow. Thank you very much ! Mike
Thank you so much. I'm a beginner, so a little advanced for me, but once I'd worked out the chords (from looking at your image - good camera angle, thank you), this was amazing. I have a long way to go, but I will arrive, and lessons like these make me want to keep on trying (and the music, of course!!) Thank you again, a great lesson.
Little Walter did the definitive modern Chicago style version. Big Bill Broonzy did the definitive country blues version. All the "stand up, sing, then play single note solos" style players, meaning all the Kings and their imitators had nice versions too.
HEY RED ! It just struck me what's goin on with you teaching these great tunes . The best teachers I can remember waaaay back in school were the ones that taught ya to THINK ! Anybody can copy other guys stuff and no matter how great it sounds , it'll never be theirs. You teach what the tunes are all about , that way if a guys payin attention , he'll learn how to really play the tune , not just playback a collection of rhythms and riffs . THANX MAN !
This song is usially associated with Big Bill Broonzy... but you never know where these old blues comes from. It's really a song about jumping bail if you pay attention to the lyrics and their subtlties..
This supports my last comment. I am just a beginner (although not a very young beginner - 53 years in not old, Mark B!!) but I'm glad that I find similar things useful to experienced players. All credit due to a great lesson. I teach (but in a very different arena). This is not an easy thing to achieve! Thank you.
RED, you teach with ease and emotion in playing, THATS what makes a solo unique to the player and gets that feeling out with the audience. Thx ! for your time and desire to show your stuff , MAN !
I've worked and worked on this song in the same key as Clapton's versions, A. But I'm still using this lesson as the rhythmic variations shown are so useful... Thanks Red, from 8 years in the future. Seems like the blues will live forever.
Thanks Red, that was one of the best intermediate lessons I have ever seen. I had being doing a lot of those chord shapes, but not really knowing how to put them together...this lesson gave me a handle on how I want to use them. Man, that was a lot of info in 10 minutes...
Thanks again...
As a beginner, this lesson is really helping me in learning new chords and understanding theyre progressions in various places on the neck. Make's me want to learn more. I like your way of teaching, it's clear and easy to follow.
Thank you very much !
Mike
Thank you so much. I'm a beginner, so a little advanced for me, but once I'd worked out the chords (from looking at your image - good camera angle, thank you), this was amazing. I have a long way to go, but I will arrive, and lessons like these make me want to keep on trying (and the music, of course!!) Thank you again, a great lesson.
Love your work Red.
What a great lesson; definitely "in the zone" chording and soloing. Thanks
Well done. Great lesson. Informative. Well presented. Thanks.
Nice insight Red. Thank you 4 sharing.
nice , i love the tone progressions
YOU ARE AWESOME RED
Little Walter did the definitive modern Chicago style version. Big Bill Broonzy did the definitive country blues version. All the "stand up, sing, then play single note solos" style players, meaning all the Kings and their imitators had nice versions too.
Thanks Red! I love Johnny Winter's version of this one
Awesome lesson Red. Thanks
Cool lesson man!
Go Red Go! Thanks!
Perfect radio voice 😉
Jimmy Fever. Johnny Fever’s brother .
Rick Derringer has a nice cover of this song. My favorite version is by Freddie King.
Nice lesson!
great lesson!
Yeah.... This is what we're talking about. Nice one RED.
HEY RED !
It just struck me what's goin on with you teaching these great tunes .
The best teachers I can remember waaaay back in school were the ones that taught ya to THINK !
Anybody can copy other guys stuff and no matter how great it sounds , it'll never be theirs.
You teach what the tunes are all about , that way if a guys payin attention , he'll learn how to really play the tune , not just playback a collection of rhythms and riffs .
THANX MAN !
A good lesson
This song is usially associated with Big Bill Broonzy... but you never know where these old blues comes from. It's really a song about jumping bail if you pay attention to the lyrics and their subtlties..
Reds father was Marry Feldman
billyclub56 what hump?
mega like!
challenge acepted ;)
I fell asleep before the geetar bit started.
please stop the conctant lip smacking