Reggie Young on guitar, Tommy Cogbill on bass, Gene Chrisman on drums, Bobby Emmons on organ, and possibly Bobby Woods on piano. These guys were the staff band at Chip Moman's American Studios in Memphis, TN. They played on tons of hits. Love your videos!!
Subbed ! You sir are a legend . Let's take a moment for everyone to realise how hard it was to learn this stuff for free before 2007 ( the advent of RUclips ) . This is a golden time for guitarist's !!!!
Totally agreed. Listened to this excellent funky track 1000 times over the years, got nowhere near, now thx to someone who's sat at the feet of the masters like Adrian sharing so generously, we can now see how it's done, and it's totally cool. Cornell Dupree is one of Kirk Fletcher's must-listen guitarists, and you can see why.
Thank you so much for this incredible guitar lesson! You explained things so well, and in such a helpful manner about getting the feel of playing the 6th. Thanks so much again 🙏
Thanks for sharing.....got to see Cornell Dupree play with the band Stuff in a small club in NYC......great night of music.....he was one of my favorites too. Saw King Curtis play with Delaney and Bonnie with Duane Allman on guitar.....1969......at Carnegie Hall.
Love it! Would love to see more videos where you break down more of Cornell Duprees stuff. Understated, classy funky style. If it was soul in the 60's, Cornell was probably on it.
Although... I’d love to know the shape of the chord you play after the riff. I’d also love to know the full you play at the end. Why? Because I’m lazy, and I want to be funky!
@@dannyhowell3184 Thanks Danny. I've written out the extra bits in my tab on the Patreon page. But it's just the same 6th shapes as the riff, muting the other strings and doing some funky strumming.
anyonecanplayguitar.co.uk thanks Adrian. You’ll have yourself a new Patreon then. Keep doing what you’re doing. I first saw your lessons about a year ago. Your Angie Davy Graham lesson was amazing. Anyone that can teach me that after Lord knows how many years I tried with bad tabs is good with me!
Actually, Reggie (Drift Away guitarist) Young played guitar on the recording, Dupree played it live. The song was written after the band took a lunch break and King Curtis started joking around with the menu substituting musical instruments for the ingredients they went back to the studio and recorded the idea. Even in the documentary they say, " Everyone thinks Cornell Dupree played this but it was actually Reggie Young"
That's great - thanks for the info! I've known this riff for years as a Cornell Dupree riff and you're the first person to put me right. When I did some quick research before making this video all the online info seemed to point to Dupree. Reggie Young was an equally great session player!
Nice lick Adrian, sixths for me always scream country, hearing them outside that genre always sounds strange to my ear. A bit like having a mandolin in pop, which Rem have proved works or a nice piece of steak with a lobster rather than mushrooms, onion and mustard. Enjoyable post as always, I had a proper giggle at the adenoids (probably spelled incorrectly) which might be lost on those not on our shores. Looking forward to the next one 😎🎸✅
Brilliant choice Adrian! I’ve given you a like even before watching the video. Memphis Soul Stew- there is none more “fonky”. Even Cornell Dupree’s name is hip. Have a good Christmas.
Check out "Piece of My Heart" by Janis Joplin as the lead player uses "6ths" during the intro...neat and thanks for the lesson. My instructor introduced me to 3rds and 6ths and he actually showed my 10ths that Paul McCartney used in one of his songs !
Hey Adrian, love this - love the channel. A very nice lick suggestion for you: Love and Truth opening lick by Mother Mother from Vancouver Canada. (Good track for a solo lesson too). Keep it up mate! Great stuff.
nice work. following on the Cornell Dupree theme, his piece "No Return" is mesmerizingly appealing to the ear. Any chance you could see your way clear to a lesson on that item? Thanks!
Love this....and how right you are w.r.t. effects...leave them out of the mix altogether. One of the main reasons l watch your presentations is for that reason...you play clean so me and everyone else can hear just WTF is going on. I've watched hundreds or started to watch hundreds of tutors but the moment l hear distortion or echo or something saturated with reverb l switch off immediately. So well done and please don't change your MO
Awesome stuff (as always, Sir). I have heard a story that this was really Reggie Young's lick... he invented it. Cornell just played in the band. Just picky stuff.. all of 'em were Giants.
Hi Adrian , great tutorial ..a little tricky to play at it’s proper tempo ! Could you please tell me what the chords are you play after the intro , I couldn’t make them ? Thx you Leigh ( F minor- A ? )
All tabs are in the posts section of the Patreon page. There’s a search box at the top. Message me directly if you can’t find this one and I’ll send a direct link. Thanks for your support!
Lotta things I like about this, and I would be happy to pay for tab and backing track, but your patreon is a membership situations. Gets real old you wanna try and support somebody’s work, but then people wanna make you pay monthly. I don’t know that you got stuff I’m interested in every month, and not everyone is a socials joiner. Some of us are multi instrumentalists and I may learn this piece, and then focus on my drums for a month while I put some things together there. Why I want a monthly membership in something I’m not gonna use monthly? Nice work on the tune though. I’ll take the free content and learn from that if the only choice is the free, or join. Thanks for posting.
An englishman copying licks from an american? Never seen that before lol, just like Ry Cooder showed the "tuning" to Rolling Stones, English rockers imitates and monitizes american originality.
Adrain is a great man..I Love the music theory he explains too..but he should at least, just like he did in his first few vedios, play the lick at the begining of the vedio to let people decide if they gon like it rather than getting half way the vedio before you hear the lick and then realizing you don't even like it
Reggie Young on guitar, Tommy Cogbill on bass, Gene Chrisman on drums, Bobby Emmons on organ, and possibly Bobby Woods on piano. These guys were the staff band at Chip Moman's American Studios in Memphis, TN. They played on tons of hits. Love your videos!!
Subbed ! You sir are a legend . Let's take a moment for everyone to realise how hard it was to learn this stuff for free before 2007 ( the advent of RUclips ) . This is a golden time for guitarist's !!!!
Totally agreed. Listened to this excellent funky track 1000 times over the years, got nowhere near, now thx to someone who's sat at the feet of the masters like Adrian sharing so generously, we can now see how it's done, and it's totally cool.
Cornell Dupree is one of Kirk Fletcher's must-listen guitarists, and you can see why.
@@klfaregonnarocku p
As a proud Memphian, I can’t believe you chose this song! This is why I subscribe to this channel.
Thank you so much for this incredible guitar lesson! You explained things so well, and in such a helpful manner about getting the feel of playing the 6th. Thanks so much again 🙏
Tommy Cogbill played the brilliant bassline on "Memphis Soul Stew".
You’re definitely one of the best teachers I’ve ever seen!
Thank you for your dedication to help some others in this musical journey
You rock 🎸
Adrian, your videos are an unvarnished delight, every single one. A delight!
Heard this riff in the 60s . You explain it to me 54 years later .Many thanks .
Check out "Piece of My Heart" by Janis Joplin....
Thanks for sharing.....got to see Cornell Dupree play with the band Stuff in a small club in NYC......great night of music.....he was one of my favorites too.
Saw King Curtis play with Delaney and Bonnie with Duane Allman on guitar.....1969......at Carnegie Hall.
I think the original bassist was Tommy Cogbill. The live version is Jerry Jemmot.
Excellent lesson and catchy riff! Thanks for sharing. 🤠
thanks adrian - you explain this deep deep stuff so clearly and effortlessly... massive respect!
Love it! Would love to see more videos where you break down more of Cornell Duprees stuff. Understated, classy funky style. If it was soul in the 60's, Cornell was probably on it.
Thanks for posting, appreciate all the work you put into your demos and teachings, a very fun and no- nonsense approach. Just subscribed!
Beautiful! Great lesson!
Thanks for this Adrian. You’re making a good run on the 6ths theme. Good for us to ponder how they work.
Really dig this sort playing. Thanks for sharing!
Absolutely fabulous playing.
oh man Adrian that is so great.....love this lick and the entire song
Thanks so much for this Adrian! You are the man!
Although... I’d love to know the shape of the chord you play after the riff. I’d also love to know the full you play at the end. Why? Because I’m lazy, and I want to be funky!
@@dannyhowell3184 Thanks Danny. I've written out the extra bits in my tab on the Patreon page. But it's just the same 6th shapes as the riff, muting the other strings and doing some funky strumming.
anyonecanplayguitar.co.uk thanks Adrian. You’ll have yourself a new Patreon then. Keep doing what you’re doing.
I first saw your lessons about a year ago. Your Angie Davy Graham lesson was amazing. Anyone that can teach me that after Lord knows how many years I tried with bad tabs is good with me!
Actually, Reggie (Drift Away guitarist) Young played guitar on the recording, Dupree played it live. The song was written after the band took a lunch break and King Curtis started joking around with the menu substituting musical instruments for the ingredients they went back to the studio and recorded the idea. Even in the documentary they say, " Everyone thinks Cornell Dupree played this but it was actually Reggie Young"
That's great - thanks for the info! I've known this riff for years as a Cornell Dupree riff and you're the first person to put me right. When I did some quick research before making this video all the online info seemed to point to Dupree. Reggie Young was an equally great session player!
I was about to say the same. And the drummer sounds like Gene Chrisman to me.
Great version of it. Thanks!
Nice lick Adrian, sixths for me always scream country, hearing them outside that genre always sounds strange to my ear. A bit like having a mandolin in pop, which Rem have proved works or a nice piece of steak with a lobster rather than mushrooms, onion and mustard.
Enjoyable post as always, I had a proper giggle at the adenoids (probably spelled incorrectly) which might be lost on those not on our shores.
Looking forward to the next one 😎🎸✅
Thank you so much .....beautiful im going to learn this.
Thank u for this lovely journey
Always amazing Adrian. Merry Christmas mate.
Great riff great lesson👍🎸🎶
Brilliant choice Adrian! I’ve given you a like even before watching the video. Memphis Soul Stew- there is none more “fonky”. Even Cornell Dupree’s name is hip. Have a good Christmas.
Great choice here Adrian. This is why I NEED a Tele.
"Oh yes. Very nice." Love it!
Check out "Piece of My Heart" by Janis Joplin as the lead player uses "6ths" during the intro...neat and thanks for the lesson. My instructor introduced me to 3rds and 6ths and he actually showed my 10ths that Paul McCartney used in one of his songs !
Lovely mate, nicking that, thanks a lot :))
Great job. This lick reminded me of the outro of I am the resurrection by the Stone Roses
Great lesson. I am gonna work this concept into some of the songs I play.
Those are some sick sixths!
Hey Adrian, love this - love the channel. A very nice lick suggestion for you: Love and Truth opening lick by Mother Mother from Vancouver Canada. (Good track for a solo lesson too). Keep it up mate! Great stuff.
Thats- a some- a-kind of a spicy lick........kudos........and Felice Navidad.
Great idea and great choice!
Great lick that reminds me of African Seben music. Very interesting.
Thanks Adrian.
Very nice. Steve Cropper style!
Fun stuff. Only bad thing about your videos is usually I see them at lunchtime at work, then have to wait 5 hours to actually try them out.
Your tones are so good!
I was just going to write the same...
whatalick. quality content as always!
Thank you.
Thnx. Nice lick
I love that '52 reissue. Can you tell us more about it? Also, please do some more Reggie Young.
Thanks a lot, great lesson as always!
As for suggestions, here is one: the main lick of Neil Young's White Line/River Of Pride.
I’m happy this video is here but Jerry Jermmott needs more recognition. He’s a rhythm legend and also “The Groove King”.
Killer riff Adrian !!!!!!
Reggie Young played the original
Jerry Jermont on bass. Cornell understood music theory that's what made.him so great.
nice work. following on the Cornell Dupree theme, his piece "No Return" is mesmerizingly appealing to the ear. Any chance you could see your way clear to a lesson on that item? Thanks!
Love this....and how right you are w.r.t. effects...leave them out of the mix altogether. One of the main reasons l watch your presentations is for that reason...you play clean so me and everyone else can hear just WTF is going on. I've watched hundreds or started to watch hundreds of tutors but the moment l hear distortion or echo or something saturated with reverb l switch off immediately. So well done and please don't change your MO
For the love of God, that's a noice lick!
How about the intro to William Bell's "I Forgot to be Your Lover" and Smokey Robinson's "Tracks of my Tears"?
Awesome stuff (as always, Sir). I have heard a story that this was really Reggie Young's lick... he invented it. Cornell just played in the band. Just picky stuff.. all of 'em were Giants.
What a great lick but what about the the other funky bits you play?
Is the Bass player Chuck rainy, the now 83 year old bass player recently interveiwed by Rick Beato/ thanks for the walk thru, btw, lovely feel Adrian.
Hi Adrian , great tutorial ..a little tricky to play at it’s proper tempo ! Could you please tell me what the chords are you play after the intro , I couldn’t make them ? Thx you Leigh ( F minor- A ? )
YES!
Excellent lesson! Thanks! How do you play with sixths over minor chords? Is there a trick?
LET'S LEARN IT!
That lick was so funky i could smell through the screen. 🙌🏾
I believe it was actually Reggie Young who recorded that track.
Love your country licks and the hybrid picking. Do you use a special fingernail on your middle finger on your picking hand?
" Ohhh yes. Very nice. "
E Milxoldian-does that mean your starting the scale on E but obeying the rules,the key signature of A?
please do Hi Heel Sneakers by Tommy Tucker/Cross Section from the Quadrophenia soundtrack!!!
Kann mir jemand helfen - ich kann die Tab´s nicht finden
All tabs are in the posts section of the Patreon page. There’s a search box at the top. Message me directly if you can’t find this one and I’ll send a direct link. Thanks for your support!
3:00 a.m here in the U.S. and I'm trying it.
In the same vein, how about Back In Love Again by LTD ?
Beautiful tone mate!! Fender amp? Great playing!!!
VOX AC30
What chord are you playing after the lick?
What kind of amp are you using?
Lick suggestion, how about the beginning of “I’m so glad” from fresh cream
how about the riff to the hollies "long cool woman"
There are many on you tube.
How about a lesson on a Band-era Robbie Robertson lick/riff
Still waiting for some Vini Reilly stuff to show
Lotta things I like about this, and I would be happy to pay for tab and backing track, but your patreon is a membership situations.
Gets real old you wanna try and support somebody’s work, but then people wanna make you pay monthly. I don’t know that you got stuff I’m interested in every month, and not everyone is a socials joiner. Some of us are multi instrumentalists and I may learn this piece, and then focus on my drums for a month while I put some things together there. Why I want a monthly membership in something I’m not gonna use monthly?
Nice work on the tune though. I’ll take the free content and learn from that if the only choice is the free, or join.
Thanks for posting.
Oh I say .. !
Jerry Jemmott playing bass.
An englishman copying licks from an american? Never seen that before lol, just like Ry Cooder showed the "tuning" to Rolling Stones, English rockers imitates and monitizes american originality.
You talk too much
Which words should he leave out?
very nice. please James Burton's SUZIE Q
thanks
I like what he says. OK
Adrain is a great man..I Love the music theory he explains too..but he should at least, just like he did in his first few vedios, play the lick at the begining of the vedio to let people decide if they gon like it rather than getting half way the vedio before you hear the lick and then realizing you don't even like it