I accidentally clicked on this video and although I'm not into rockabilly guitar at all, I'm very impressed with this. When someone is passionate about a subject and has talent, it comes across and makes for an excellent video. Splendid stuff.
Gosh in the 70s no one would show us anything. I've loved this guitar since I was 15. I'm not the greatest but play every single day. Its a part of my life and thanks to guys like you I keep getting even better .
I remember those days too! No RUclips and definitely couldn't find tab for any song you wanted... Had to learn by slowing down LPs and rewinding cassettes over and over. Makes me happy to be able to share a little bit on RUclips with people! Keep on rocking my friend!
Yep.....all I had was a book called Lead guitar by Harvey Vinson. Couldn't make sense of it ....I still have it and the flexi disc for reference. Learnt a lot more since then
Having been in the technical training business for forty years (and still working at it), I've had the opportunity to observe and practice many different techniques and styles of "Getting the message across". If this was your first instructional video, you are definitely on the right track. Your introduction, overview, and demonstrations were spot-on in my opinion. From what I've just seen, I believe your audiences will get a lot from this and future productions.
We here so much about Jazz, pop, folk, bluegrass , rock guitar mastery....this a welcome change....and come to think of who doesn't love the sound of a A 7 13 flat 9 , flat 5 with whammy bar
25+ year player, countless records & tours under my belt, i never stop picking up ideas for the riff arsenal 👍 cool gear, smooth playing, thanks for sharing!
As a pro player of 30 yrs, I usually watch these vids for entertainment value. I have to say, not only did I enjoy the video, but your playing is excellent and your advice is sound. Keep on rocking. Great job!
@@richardc2803 I like the MXR. It's simple, works great and is reasonably priced. I got mine off of Craig's list so I saved even more. I prefer things to be simple. Lots of bells and whistles just complicate things IMO. So the MXR works fine for me.
I have been playing guitar for a long time but have always had a hard time figuring out my specific sound. However, after watching your videos, I can see that I have always wanted to play "rockabilly" style guitar, but just didn't know it. My current rig is a PRS Sonzera 20 amp, and for my pedal board I have a ODR 1 overdrive pedal, an Ibanez tube screamer pedal, and a small stone (like a phaser) , and a Liquid Chorus pedal. I now see that the reason I wasn't getting the right sound is because I didn't have the pedals that you have on your rig that gives you an iconic rockabilly sound. I currently have a Gretsch G2420 Streamliner Hollowbody guitar and a Custom American Telecaster. I am so happy that I found your channel because it's help me to find what I want my true sound to be. Thank you again and I look forward to watching more of your videos. :)
It is excellent how detailed your lessons are. YT is full of videos where the teacher actually hides the technic, you Sir on the other hand cut it to small, digestible parts which are understandable for a beginner like me. It adds more fun to practice. Thank you for your work!
Funny just came across this channel after just ordering a inexpensive telecaster blue/green seafoam color guitar. LIGHTBULB MOMENT. GREAT TEACHER GREAT TEACHERING...WIN WIN
Really, really great explanation and demonstration!! Makes me smile seeing Brian Setzer mentioned - I remember when he was one of three scruffs pushing their first album. Now look at him! Who’d have thought back then there was such a monster talent waiting to get out?!
Thank you! I know, I remember before that album came out and rockabilly revival was still kind of underground, then the Stray Cats hit MTV and blew up! Good times!
I remember seeing Stray Cats in concert back at the very beginning. It's the ONLY concert I ever walked away from with bruises on my hands from clapping so hard! Awesome!
Immediately subscribed. I love your playing style and your teaching method. Just picked my guitar back up after a 15 year break and have my eyes wide open! I finally have the patience to practice different styles and rockabilly is #1 on the list.
This was so helpful. I’ve played acoustic guitar for over 25 years, but didn’t get my first electric (a Gretsch G2420 hollowbody) until just a couple years ago. I’m playing through a Vox modeling amp and even though it’s fun to fiddle around with all the different tonal options that are possible, it’s hard to learn specific settings to get specific sounds without just stumbling across them by sheer dumb luck. With this lesson, I can put together similar settings on my amp to what you’re doing with your tweed amp and pedal setup and get one of the sounds my guitar was really designed for. I’m really excited. The lead riffs are helpful too for an old rhythm-strummer who’s stuck in his ways. Thanks very much for posting!
On the first tab, third note, the 6 (on the B string) should be on the 7th fret. Also, love the lesson Tom. Thanks for laying out the basic effects to get "that sound" too.
You really just helped me look cool for my wife. I was playing along with your video and she loved it. You really broke it down and slowed it so I can see what was happening. Great video!!!
Tom...Impressive lesson! You NAILED it! Getting into your Rockabilly RIG was VERY informative, as were all of your COOL licks to go along with it...KEEP ON PICKIN’!
Great video! I don't own a Gretch , I own a Gibson Firebird Studio with P-90's , still learning , but I'am getting close.to watch your teaching . You're an incredible player! Cheers!!
Great video. I look forward to trying out these licks. Just for those who play a solid body guitar with humbuckers, I can get some nice rockabilly tones on my Les Paul by picking below the bridge pickup and playing with my amp's EQ and Presence controls. Presence is your friend.
Clint's right there, pick right next to the bridge on the LP, eq the amp to cut the bass but ramp up the mid and treble- according to taste but definitely turn 'em up. Turn on the 'bright' or 'presence' switch if you have that. Run the bridge pickup tone at 10, modulate with your volume pot. Same for a Tele I think but you're starting out closer to the zone.
Man, good job, well summarized and pleasantly brought across. You have a pleasant manner and the licks are not too demanding for the beginning and yet are not standard. Thanks for your work. Greetings from Germany.
Hey Tom, we have met a few times at music venues. I bought a guitar about six months ago and need lessons. Now that I’m singing in a Rockabilly band, Bo Peep and Her Wayward Sheep, there is a hard push drive to learn guitar. These videos should be a tremendous help.
Hi! Great to hear you are out there rockin! If you need private lessons feel free to contact me at thomasmein@gmail.com or 602.367.3865 . I do have openings in my teaching schedule at the moment. Rock on!
spotted this last night and couldn't sub as i wasn't on a pc that i don't use for personal stuff. now i'm on my pc and just subscribed. i'm just about to have a look through your other lessons. i enjoyed this one. nicely done, mate.
@@tommein i look forward to, hopefully, some more rockabilly lessons. you're good at delivering the information. i spent an hour last night using the thing with the diminished double stops and mixing it in with some country licks. it worked rather nicely.
Thanks Tom! I always played rock up to metal and now I'm done with it. So have my ears, they're still whizzing. I am going to try this rockabilly thing and see how far I can take it. My ears already volunteered to take it as far as I need to, hahaha😄. Inspiring stuff, keep it up!✋😁
You sound like me, man. Got tired of playing the same metal songs over and over for 20+ years. Decided recently to start fresh and chose Rockabilly. Cheers to your journey and mine!
I don't gig but rockabilly would be my ultimate nightmare🎸😬, I could bluff my way thru a few musical styles but not this (or jazz🙄) ...I imagine the panic my head would be in tryin to reach for licks I've never even heard before, nevermind played😂😂. I will watch more and pay more attention to your lessons and see if I can't bluff some slapback licks in future!! 👍👍👍🎸
Thanks for this lesson i found and was inspired to look for a cool tone and found my 59 Dan Electro reissue filled the bill . still working on the riffs .. thanks man you rock B.B.
Glad I found you on this youtube... first thing is i now have a well set up rig, (still need the cutaway but that will come). Perfect. Subscribed and looking forward to the rest of your series.
Hello first and foremost I am 62 and a old rocker but you give the best guitar less than in detail in showing the best I’ve ever seen or heard thank you very much
Excellent, j’aime jouer differents styles et après avoir vu une belle Gretsch, il me vient l’envie d’essayer le Rockabilly. Thank a lot, you rock Phil in Paris
Your way of teaching is very engaging and easy to follow. Hopefully the videos can be just a tad longer. The 3 split view are definitely helpful. Thank you very much Tom.
Hi mr. Tom! I liked a lot your lesson, above all the 'sound setting' tips. But: how to set a compressor? just that Boss compressor? the web is full of articles about compression & compressors, but nobody tells how to do for rockabilly!
Beginner one year in on an acoustic, but this is some of the coolest stuff I've ever seen. Love the sound but can already tell this is going to take years to become somewhat proficient. GREAT VIDEO,.
Great Ideas for the Rockabilly Tone !!! Been playing my WF thru a Flashback X4 & SurfRider3 into a 1992 Peavey EVH Stack, (Tube Amp that needs tubes replaced every several years). Also on the chain are several Danelectro pedals: Overdrive, Tremolo, & SlapBack effect pedal, but no Compression...(Yet). I appreciate your Hot Rockabilly videos and will view them all now that I've subscribed.
@@tommein Tom, TC Electronics Flashback X4 is excellent for my playing needs. Got the idea from one of Johnny Hiland's "Ten Gallon" DVDs. Tried all the Toneprint settings, but leave it mostly on "Slap", "LOFI", or "Space"with the Delay Time, Delay Level, and Feedback knobs at the 10 O''Clock position. I keep the Peavey EVH Stack Amp set at 2 in the house for noise abatement. Wish lessons like yours were available when I got my first guitar: A Sear-Roebuck Silvertone for my birthday in Sep 1958., in El Paso, TX.
I accidentally clicked on this video and although I'm not into rockabilly guitar at all, I'm very impressed with this. When someone is passionate about a subject and has talent, it comes across and makes for an excellent video. Splendid stuff.
Thanks for watching!
Amazing. I am deffo going to try more of this stuff 👍🎸
Gosh in the 70s no one would show us anything. I've loved this guitar since I was 15. I'm not the greatest but play every single day. Its a part of my life and thanks to guys like you I keep getting even better .
I remember those days too! No RUclips and definitely couldn't find tab for any song you wanted... Had to learn by slowing down LPs and rewinding cassettes over and over. Makes me happy to be able to share a little bit on RUclips with people! Keep on rocking my friend!
Yep.....all I had was a book called Lead guitar by Harvey Vinson. Couldn't make sense of it ....I still have it and the flexi disc for reference. Learnt a lot more since then
Zero fluff, 100% content. Love it. Subscribed.
Thank you Spud! More to come!
Let me know what you all think! I had fun figuring out how to do this video and am looking forward to doing a bunch more.
Having been in the technical training business for forty years (and still working at it), I've had the opportunity to observe and practice many different techniques and styles of "Getting the message across". If this was your first instructional video, you are definitely on the right track. Your introduction, overview, and demonstrations were spot-on in my opinion. From what I've just seen, I believe your audiences will get a lot from this and future productions.
you look cool,sound great,and lots of compassion in your explanation!!!!! thank you
@@jr242365 Thank you ! I really appreciate it! Ive worked at it and am tryign to get better with each video!
@@lakemaniac Thank YOU!
This is a fantastic lesson. You're a great teacher and video producer. I hope to be learning a lot from you!
The best teaching technique ever you’re the best… I pick you as my new teacher. Thank you
We here so much about Jazz, pop, folk, bluegrass , rock guitar mastery....this a welcome change....and come to think of who doesn't love the sound of a A 7 13 flat 9 , flat 5 with whammy bar
damn that is a tasty chord! Spicy!! Thank you for watching Alex~!
PS My favorite spicy chord especially for endings is a Minor/Major9 ... yum!
25+ year player, countless records & tours under my belt, i never stop picking up ideas for the riff arsenal 👍 cool gear, smooth playing, thanks for sharing!
Thank you for watching!
Thank you so much. None of my guitar teachers growing up taught me this style and I really wanted to play it
As a pro player of 30 yrs, I usually watch these vids for entertainment value. I have to say, not only did I enjoy the video, but your playing is excellent and your advice is sound. Keep on rocking. Great job!
Thank you so much!
@@tommein You deserve it.
I now fully understand the need for a compressor. Any suggestions on mid range and high range that I should consider ??
@@richardc2803 I like the MXR. It's simple, works great and is reasonably priced. I got mine off of Craig's list so I saved even more. I prefer things to be simple. Lots of bells and whistles just complicate things IMO. So the MXR works fine for me.
@@justiceforall6412 what model? I see an MX102. m132 a d M76??
My friend Paul pointed out that there is a typo in the tablature for lick #1. The 3rd note should be an F# so the tab should read 7 not 6. Apologies
+1 ... I finally figured that out after playing and rewinding the video eleventy times 🤪. Me: hey that’s the 7th fret not the 6th 💡💡💡
Uff, thx - I thought I was wrong 😎
Tom you have a knack for teaching please don't stop many of us are hungry to know our instrument proficient..
Thank you! New one coming this week!
As a rockabilly guitarists this is so hip! The world needs more hep cats
Thanks man!
Dig It ! 👍😎
Well. Less "Hep" cats. More Hip cats.
YEAH IM WITH YOU
I love that you show that you don't have to break the bank to get an awesome legit tone. Great advice and playing.
I have been playing guitar for a long time but have always had a hard time figuring out my specific sound. However, after watching your videos, I can see that I have always wanted to play "rockabilly" style guitar, but just didn't know it. My current rig is a PRS Sonzera 20 amp, and for my pedal board I have a ODR 1 overdrive pedal, an Ibanez tube screamer pedal, and a small stone (like a phaser) , and a Liquid Chorus pedal. I now see that the reason I wasn't getting the right sound is because I didn't have the pedals that you have on your rig that gives you an iconic rockabilly sound. I currently have a Gretsch G2420 Streamliner Hollowbody guitar and a Custom American Telecaster. I am so happy that I found your channel because it's help me to find what I want my true sound to be. Thank you again and I look forward to watching more of your videos. :)
Thanks so much for watching!
It is excellent how detailed your lessons are. YT is full of videos where the teacher actually hides the technic, you Sir on the other hand cut it to small, digestible parts which are understandable for a beginner like me. It adds more fun to practice. Thank you for your work!
You are very welcome
hello mister rockabilly, excellent teacher, thank you for the exemplary and complete way that can also be used by the beginner
I had the privilege of seeing brian setzer during the rockabilly riot tour, what a treat, what an artist, great lesson 😊
I've just started getting into rockabilly and this is a great tutorial on some basics. Cheers mate.
Funny just came across this channel after just ordering a inexpensive telecaster blue/green seafoam color guitar.
LIGHTBULB MOMENT.
GREAT TEACHER GREAT TEACHERING...WIN WIN
Cool! Thank you for watching!
Really, really great explanation and demonstration!! Makes me smile seeing Brian Setzer mentioned - I remember when he was one of three scruffs pushing their first album. Now look at him! Who’d have thought back then there was such a monster talent waiting to get out?!
Thank you! I know, I remember before that album came out and rockabilly revival was still kind of underground, then the Stray Cats hit MTV and blew up! Good times!
I remember seeing Stray Cats in concert back at the very beginning. It's the ONLY concert I ever walked away from with bruises on my hands from clapping so hard! Awesome!
Best rockabilly lesson I've ever seen! Great teaching.
Well thank you Nathan! I appreciate that!
Thanks Tom.!. My g2622p-90 loves this kinda stuff.
You have a very encouraging charisma about you...thx for this!!!
Immediately subscribed. I love your playing style and your teaching method. Just picked my guitar back up after a 15 year break and have my eyes wide open! I finally have the patience to practice different styles and rockabilly is #1 on the list.
Glad you like it! Thank you for watching!
This was so helpful. I’ve played acoustic guitar for over 25 years, but didn’t get my first electric (a Gretsch G2420 hollowbody) until just a couple years ago. I’m playing through a Vox modeling amp and even though it’s fun to fiddle around with all the different tonal options that are possible, it’s hard to learn specific settings to get specific sounds without just stumbling across them by sheer dumb luck. With this lesson, I can put together similar settings on my amp to what you’re doing with your tweed amp and pedal setup and get one of the sounds my guitar was really designed for. I’m really excited. The lead riffs are helpful too for an old rhythm-strummer who’s stuck in his ways. Thanks very much for posting!
Thank you for watching!
Favorite music of all time.
Rock on Daddy-O !!!! Answers to all my questions. Great job and keep 'em coming. Long live Rockabilly!!!!
Rock on my friend!
On the first tab, third note, the 6 (on the B string) should be on the 7th fret. Also, love the lesson Tom. Thanks for laying out the basic effects to get "that sound" too.
You really just helped me look cool for my wife. I was playing along with your video and she loved it. You really broke it down and slowed it so I can see what was happening. Great video!!!
Nothing better than looking cool for your wife! Thank you for watching and I'm glad you're enjoying it!
Yes thanks and the tab helps me a lot
Please do keep these videos and lessons going. The are brilliant. You have such an engaging and patient delivery. You’re a great teacher.
Thank you so much!
Blabbermouth Darryl one more time. You make this so cool and easy. (It's not easy) Great video Mr. Tom!
Thanks my man! I appreciate your support!
Great teaching style.
Thank you so much!
I was well aware of achieving rocka B sound, but it’s always fun to learn variations from different players. Thanks 👍👍
I love this type of guitar playing, it’s definitely inspired me to pick up the guitar again
Tom...Impressive lesson! You NAILED it! Getting into your Rockabilly RIG was VERY informative, as were all of your COOL licks to go along with it...KEEP ON PICKIN’!
Thank you Joanne!
What does the box of Altoids do? Great work! Thanks!
It keeps me surprisingly fresh!
Bravissimo e molto esplicito alle spiegazioni. Congratulazioni
Excellent. The tab was amazing. I can’t read and yet I was able to follow what you did! You’re a great teacher man👏🎸
Thank you!
Great video! I don't own a Gretch , I own a Gibson Firebird Studio with P-90's , still learning , but I'am getting close.to watch your teaching . You're an incredible player! Cheers!!
Thanks Charles!
Fantastic video Tom! Concise, easy to follow and well thought out. 👍
Wonderful! You're one of the very best at explaining the techniques. Very deeply appreciated!
Great video. I look forward to trying out these licks. Just for those who play a solid body guitar with humbuckers, I can get some nice rockabilly tones on my Les Paul by picking below the bridge pickup and playing with my amp's EQ and Presence controls. Presence is your friend.
Thank you for watching clint! And thanks for the tip on humbuckers and rockabilly tone!
Clint's right there, pick right next to the bridge on the LP, eq the amp to cut the bass but ramp up the mid and treble- according to taste but definitely turn 'em up. Turn on the 'bright' or 'presence' switch if you have that. Run the bridge pickup tone at 10, modulate with your volume pot. Same for a Tele I think but you're starting out closer to the zone.
Tom, Thanks for the gear and setup description. A big help.
Thanks for watching!
My compliments. Excellent instructions.
Man, good job, well summarized and pleasantly brought across. You have a pleasant manner and the licks are not too demanding for the beginning and yet are not standard. Thanks for your work. Greetings from Germany.
Dankeschön! Thank you for watching!
you are great, appreciate it
Tom, just stumbled onto your site. I'm a big rockabilly and jump blues fan. Love your teaching style, just subbed. Thank You !
Thanks for watching and subscribing!
I had no idea it was that easy! That was so cool! Thank you so much for sharing this with the world!! 😃👍
Thank you for watching Aaron!
Hey Tom, we have met a few times at music venues. I bought a guitar about six months ago and need lessons. Now that I’m singing in a Rockabilly band, Bo Peep and Her Wayward Sheep, there is a hard push drive to learn guitar. These videos should be a tremendous help.
Hi! Great to hear you are out there rockin! If you need private lessons feel free to contact me at thomasmein@gmail.com or 602.367.3865 . I do have openings in my teaching schedule at the moment.
Rock on!
This was fun and refreshing, thank you! Subscribed! Now, to hit the woodshed and practice these licks.
Thanks and have fun!
spotted this last night and couldn't sub as i wasn't on a pc that i don't use for personal stuff. now i'm on my pc and just subscribed. i'm just about to have a look through your other lessons. i enjoyed this one. nicely done, mate.
Thanks for watching and subscribing!
@@tommein i look forward to, hopefully, some more rockabilly lessons. you're good at delivering the information. i spent an hour last night using the thing with the diminished double stops and mixing it in with some country licks. it worked rather nicely.
Thanks Tom! I always played rock up to metal and now I'm done with it. So have my ears, they're still whizzing. I am going to try this rockabilly thing and see how far I can take it. My ears already volunteered to take it as far as I need to, hahaha😄. Inspiring stuff, keep it up!✋😁
Thank you so much for watching!
You sound like me, man. Got tired of playing the same metal songs over and over for 20+ years. Decided recently to start fresh and chose Rockabilly. Cheers to your journey and mine!
Good teaching video with tab and playing slow as well. Very good approach for rockabilly, keep on teaching that well, i love it
Thank you Henri!
Great lesson and explanation.
Plz do more.
Subscribed immediately after watching.
Thank you Eriq! Working on the next lesson as I type this!
I don't gig but rockabilly would be my ultimate nightmare🎸😬, I could bluff my way thru a few musical styles but not this (or jazz🙄) ...I imagine the panic my head would be in tryin to reach for licks I've never even heard before, nevermind played😂😂.
I will watch more and pay more attention to your lessons and see if I can't bluff some slapback licks in future!! 👍👍👍🎸
So great to see someone so skilled share their knowledge. Fantastic video - thank you especially for slowing down the tabs!
Thank you Mike!
Thanks for this lesson i found and was inspired to look for a cool tone and found my 59 Dan Electro reissue filled the bill . still working on the riffs .. thanks man you rock
B.B.
Thank you!
Muy bueno. Aqui en España tambien nos gusta el hilly bily.Thanks a lot
De nada!
Nice man. That was great👍🏼
Thanks Andy!
great lesson, Tom. Thanks. You sound terrific and the licks are killer.
Thank you so much!
So glad I found this video!! Brilliant!!
This guy knows his rock n roll, good teacher, cheers Tom, I'm crap on guitar but this inspires me. 🤟🏴🤟🎸🥁🎙🎶🎶🎶
Thanks Alistair!
Tom, get that tweed amp reupholstered. 🤙 leopard print? If you do, video record it.
Great video and like someone mentioned, excellent production ! I love Rockabilly music. Looking forward to more of your videos!!
Thank you, and thanks for watching!
because of this video, I'm going to check you and Amber out in Anthem! (And with any luck my new G5622T will be here that day!)
Sweet! Come say hi!!
Nice thanks 👍
Glad I found you on this youtube... first thing is i now have a well set up rig, (still need the cutaway but that will come). Perfect. Subscribed and looking forward to the rest of your series.
Hello first and foremost I am 62 and a old rocker but you give the best guitar less than in detail in showing the best I’ve ever seen or heard thank you very much
Thank you Rickey from one old rocker (I'm going to be 60) to another!
ファッションもギターも演奏も最高にクールだぜ！！
Excellent, j’aime jouer differents styles et après avoir vu une belle Gretsch, il me vient l’envie d’essayer le Rockabilly. Thank a lot, you rock
Phil in Paris
Merci!
Thank you, great video ,very helpful.
Your way of teaching is very engaging and easy to follow. Hopefully the videos can be just a tad longer. The 3 split view are definitely helpful. Thank you very much Tom.
Upcoming videos may be a little longer. Thank you for watching!
Wow man!! Great place to learn and enjoy!!
I like that B9 organ machine, it's definitely on my to buy list.
Thanks! I like it too!
Very good. Now all I need is a cool rockabilly look like yours and I'm good to go. Thanks 😊
Great personality Tom. Love your lessons...More....More....More....
Thank you Elden! More to come! :)
2:24 Gretsch Filtertron pickups are double-coil humbuckers
Sounds great Tom! Miss ya man. We'll catch up one of these days.
Hi Richard! Hope you're well!
@@tommein all is well
Hi mr. Tom! I liked a lot your lesson, above all the 'sound setting' tips. But: how to set a compressor? just that Boss compressor? the web is full of articles about compression & compressors, but nobody tells how to do for rockabilly!
thanks for the great Rockabilly lesson..
I grew up listening to this kinda tune before it was called 'rockabilly'...still wonderful to feel it make my feets wanna dance.
Excellent video, very helpful with setting up a rig.
Thank you for watching!
Love it !that's exactly what I want to learn... Got my White Falcon ,tube amp ,and slap back.... I also play upright slap bass.
Glad you enjoyed! Keep rocking friend!
Hello Tom when are you coming with more Rockabilly lessons i been learning a lot from you Happy new year
One coming soon!
Some old dude with a mokawk giving rockabilly lessons? Rock and roll 🔥🔥🔥
Right on brother!
Thanks for this, I don’t play Rockabilly but I’ll try playing some of these licks on my acoustic. Hope u get a million subs you deserve it!
Thanks, that would be awesome!
Beginner one year in on an acoustic, but this is some of the coolest stuff I've ever seen. Love the sound but can already tell this is going to take years to become somewhat proficient. GREAT VIDEO,.
Thanks so much and thanks for watching!
I have my eye on that orange Electromatic they got there!! I'm sure that would do the job!
Great Ideas for the Rockabilly Tone !!! Been playing my WF thru a Flashback X4 & SurfRider3 into a 1992 Peavey EVH Stack, (Tube Amp that needs tubes replaced every several years). Also on the chain are several Danelectro pedals: Overdrive, Tremolo, & SlapBack effect pedal, but no Compression...(Yet). I appreciate your Hot Rockabilly videos and will view them all now that I've subscribed.
Thank you so much for watching Leonard and subscribing! How do you like that flashback by the way?
@@tommein Tom, TC Electronics Flashback X4 is excellent for my playing needs. Got the idea from one of Johnny Hiland's "Ten Gallon" DVDs. Tried all the Toneprint settings, but leave it mostly on "Slap", "LOFI", or "Space"with the Delay Time, Delay Level, and Feedback knobs at the 10 O''Clock position. I keep the Peavey EVH Stack Amp set at 2 in the house for noise abatement. Wish lessons like yours were available when I got my first guitar: A Sear-Roebuck Silvertone for my birthday in Sep 1958., in El Paso, TX.
Just found you. Liked and subscribed. Awesome rockabilly stuff. Thanks much,
Thank you Rob!
Very cool stuff ! Great job of tutoring the new young players.....keep up the good work
Thank you Jim!
Variety is the spice of life. Great video to expand my guitar horizons!
Thank you for watching!
Great lesson! How about show us how to dial in a tone using one of those strats?
These licks rocked Daddy O!
Thanks Xavier!
thanks for sharing your experience and knowledge, and especially doing it in a way that is easy to understand, very inspiring.
Thank you for watching!
Great video! Very cool! THANK YOU!
This is a quality vid, Tom. I'm going to incorporate some rockabilly into my musical vocab!
Thank you so much Gabriel! Im glad to hear you found some cool stuff in it! Ill have more videos soon, on rockabilly and other styles too.
Excellent sound and video quality, editing, graphics and very clear instruction. Thanks Tom!
Thank you for watching!
Thank you Tom from the UK
Thanks for watching!