Back in the ‘50’s, the first wave of Rock n Roll began with Bill Hayley and the Comets “Rock around the Clock”. There was an explosion of kids suddenly wanting to play guitar and be cool and very quickly home grown bands were playing in dance halls country-wide. Eddie Cochrane was the king, but Gene Vincent was a bit more edgy and bands like Johnny Kidd and the Pirates proved that Brits could rock. Anyone in my generation already had rockabilly ingrained into them before the Beatles came along and even the Beatles were performing Rockabilly songs before they started writing their own.
@@metocvideo Wrong .the Frather of Rock N Roll was Chuck Berry .with His First Hit with Maybelline on Chess Record Lable .. No different than a Whiteman trying to Steal the credit from Benny hardy when he designed and Created Captian America and the Billy Bike for easy Rider ..👍 some times you have to give credit where credit is Due . In this case Chuck Berry Is the father and King of Rock N Roll .
This is just excellent stuff. I’ve played for years and no one has ever broken down double stops in a bar chord shape like this. Can’t believe I’ve ever stumbled upon this technique. Thanks so much!
Thanks Adrian, for revealing and explaining some of those rockabilly magic tricks. I'm often amazed how much easier it is to do than it sounds. Especially when broken down so excellently by one who understands. You've a good knack for teaching.
Dude ur like the best teacher ever. Thanks for all you do. So tired of sleepy same shit rock , this stuff is so alive sounding. I'm not a gonner yet. I feel alive and well learning this cool cat music again.
Many thanks Adrian for posting this lesson. I'm a longtime finger picker who isn't gifted at playing lead lines (soloing), which I still want to try and do on occasion. Your lesson here dovetails nicely with the "octaves" I play and practice as a means to more or less --- substitute for not being one who can break out with a solo when playing with someone else and/or other musicians. Octaves, double stops can --- "get me in the game" a little and "a little" is just fine with me. Thanks! Steve
Great, accessible eye-opener of a lesson, Adrian! Why did it never occur to me that the plain old bar chord was a handful of double stops you don't need to search for? And the 3rd pair that slide down a couple frets into the Dom. 7th form (that leads to the IV chord) is effortlessly classy! Nice! Thanks, Man!
Adrian, this is a totally usuable 1-4-5 rockabilly style riff, you're a great teacher and I'm looking forward to your other lessons. Hopefully you have a cowboy bebop lesson, common progressions, chord shapes& solo ideas.
Adrian "Thank You ,Thank You ,Thank You ..The notes are in the chord only started to follow your channel recently..2020..well done that man and may the road rise with you sir.......
Been watching you for several weeks now you're awesome dude. I'm learning a lot. That is my style of playing as well as Stevie Ray Vaughan Style Blues and all of the related influences BB King Albert King Albert Collins Lightnin Hopkins etc etc and Jimmy Vaughn and the Thunderbirds. I'm from Brian setzer's hometown I grew up on Long Island got exposed to New York City and all the big names of the Blues & rockabilly with nothing but a beautiful learning and concert-going experience year after year growing up. 25 years later I'm really putting it all together thanks to people like you I really appreciate it and enjoy watching this Groove in this video is particularly lighting me up great tone
Thanks again Adrian ... you will make a country and rockabilly player of me yet ... this was great ... not too difficult for me, but I would never have worked it out for myself....
I was looking for a standard blues or rock lead in a ADE. But I came across this and learned it and I’m glad I did thank you. I’m still looking for a standard rock lead guitar part in A-D-E. Playing for so long I can’t even count the years and I still don’t know how to do a classic rock solo. I get confused in the turnaround. .
Hi Adrian! This video really opened doors for me. Thank you very much for all your work. You are a great player and a wonderful teacher. Every step is very very well explained. For me it is always necessary to get these shapes explained and you did this in a perfect way. And you have an unbelievable rhythmic feeling. Great great great! Thanks a lot!
You have the SOUND man! Not like these other lessons withe the dreadful SRV sound that every mainstream guitarist still (!!!!) uses today and that we hear all the time when we go to a guitar shop! THANKS for that! And you have the FEELING too!
I haven't heard a single guitarist using any kind of SRV anything, outside of SRV. Tone nor style. I also don't hear blues/pop ever. You guys are insane.
Man I'm glad you're out there doin what you're doin . The only problem I have with you , is everytime you do a different style . You hook me on killer country licks and just when I'm getting it , you do a rockabilly lick and I have to jump on that . It's like a kid in a candy store and can't make up his mind on one because he sees something else etc ... STILL I LOVE ALL ! Keep it up man . You're AWESOME 😎🤘
I,ve got 70 year old fingers so ti takes alot to get under them I,ve been playing about a year but I came across this 2 days ago and i,m going to get it down I,m playing about 6 to 7 hours since I started this riff and I,m about 70% but I,ll get there Thanks John
Another great lesson! You're "teaching style" is excellent, been trying to find some lessons that are original ideas and not just covers of various licks. Time to plug in the Gretsch!! Thanks again Adrian
![Coheed and Cambria - Searching for Tomorrow [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hDsYGLbmadg/mqdefault.jpg)
I've noticed the Brits seem to have a greater appreciation for rockabilly , which I'm glad someones keeping it alive
Back in the ‘50’s, the first wave of Rock n Roll began with Bill Hayley and the Comets “Rock around the Clock”. There was an explosion of kids suddenly wanting to play guitar and be cool and very quickly home grown bands were playing in dance halls country-wide. Eddie Cochrane was the king, but Gene Vincent was a bit more edgy and bands like Johnny Kidd and the Pirates proved that Brits could rock. Anyone in my generation already had rockabilly ingrained into them before the Beatles came along and even the Beatles were performing Rockabilly songs before they started writing their own.
Yeah check out the James Olivier Band. He is from Wales an absolute Tele killer.
@@metocvideo
Wrong .the Frather of Rock N Roll was Chuck Berry .with His First Hit with Maybelline on Chess Record Lable ..
No different than a Whiteman trying to Steal the credit from Benny hardy when he designed and Created Captian America and the Billy Bike for easy Rider ..👍 some times you have to give credit where credit is Due . In this case Chuck Berry Is the father and King of Rock N Roll .
When the Fab Four met Carl Perkins for the first time, they called him "Mr. Carl Perkins" as he towered over them, out of respect.
@@LUCKYB. . . Yeah, and I wiped him like the dirty ass that he was when he released My Ding-a-Ling.
Who doesnt love Adrian! Great player & a heck of a teacher.
I wish I could have learned all your tips when I was young. I'm 70 now but loving your helpful videos. Thank you so much. 👏
We are never done being young brother look at Les Paul
Me too, now at 67 I still want to learn but it's a lot different for sure!
This is just excellent stuff. I’ve played for years and no one has ever broken down double stops in a bar chord shape like this. Can’t believe I’ve ever stumbled upon this technique. Thanks so much!
I'm finding this 7 years later, but hell yes! This is great stuff!
Thanks Adrian, for revealing and explaining some of those rockabilly magic tricks. I'm often amazed how much easier it is to do than it sounds. Especially when broken down so excellently by one who understands. You've a good knack for teaching.
Mahalo for sharing your knowledge and unlocking (unleashing) the rockabilly in us all.
Very cool and so generous with your knowledge!
10:15 is where he plays through slow. Great lesson, thanks, just what I needed.
Sounded and looked difficult to start with, really simple when you explained it!
Dude ur like the best teacher ever. Thanks for all you do. So tired of sleepy same shit rock , this stuff is so alive sounding. I'm not a gonner yet. I feel alive and well learning this cool cat music again.
Adrian... Thank You for sharing your gift !
Many thanks Adrian for posting this lesson. I'm a longtime finger picker who isn't gifted at playing lead lines (soloing), which I still want to try and do on occasion. Your lesson here dovetails nicely with the "octaves" I play and practice as a means to more or less --- substitute for not being one who can break out with a solo when playing with someone else and/or other musicians. Octaves, double stops can --- "get me in the game" a little and "a little" is just fine with me. Thanks!
Steve
Adrian, So glad I found your channel. BEST Virtuoso Instructor EVER! Thank You!
Simple when you think about it but quite brilliant. Really thought provoking lesson for me, Adrian.
Blindingly obvious... so why did'nt I see this fourty years ago? Take a cherrie and go to the top of the class Adrian... you're a star!
Hi mate I've been learning ( because it never ends)
Rockerbilly for the last ten years or so, this little lick has added greatly.
So thanks man .👌
Great, accessible eye-opener of a lesson, Adrian! Why did it never occur to me that the plain old bar chord was a handful of double stops you don't need to search for? And the 3rd pair that slide down a couple frets into the Dom. 7th form (that leads to the IV chord) is effortlessly classy! Nice! Thanks, Man!
Thanks for sharing! I wish I had had RUclips 30 years ago when I was begging other guitarists to teach me this.
Adrian you are an incredible teacher
Another fantastic lesson, thanks very much Adrian!! And as per other comments, great tone and beautiful Vox too!
Smart way to play over the chord shape. Simple to remember.
The best rockabilly lessons Ive seen so far! Thanks!
Wow! A real light bulb moment for me here.... So simple when you spell it out like that. I'm gonna be using this tons man.
Adrian, this is a totally usuable 1-4-5 rockabilly style riff, you're a great teacher and I'm looking forward to your other lessons. Hopefully you have a cowboy bebop lesson, common progressions, chord shapes& solo ideas.
Thanks Adrian. This lesson teaches some basic concepts we can apply on our own.Excellent.
Thanks so so so much for your lessons and the tabs. you are much appreciated!
Adrian "Thank You ,Thank You ,Thank You ..The notes are in the chord only started to follow your channel recently..2020..well done that man and may the road rise with you sir.......
Man, your lessons are the best! Thanks!
Been watching you for several weeks now you're awesome dude. I'm learning a lot. That is my style of playing as well as Stevie Ray Vaughan Style Blues and all of the related influences BB King Albert King Albert Collins Lightnin Hopkins etc etc and Jimmy Vaughn and the Thunderbirds. I'm from Brian setzer's hometown I grew up on Long Island got exposed to New York City and all the big names of the Blues & rockabilly with nothing but a beautiful learning and concert-going experience year after year growing up. 25 years later I'm really putting it all together thanks to people like you I really appreciate it and enjoy watching this Groove in this video is particularly lighting me up great tone
Thanks again Adrian ... you will make a country and rockabilly player of me yet ... this was great ... not too difficult for me, but I would never have worked it out for myself....
Thanks Adrian for all of the amazing lessons! One of the best resources on the 'Tube!!
another great video ! thanks for all you share .
Excellent as always 👍 thanks
Light bulbs going off for me... Thank you for this lesson!
Great way of putting it.
Was just thinking was Tom said. Light bulbs going off here too.
Totally agree! So succinctly explained!
Very valuable lesson! Great! Thank You!
You are an excellent guitar player !! thanks for helping us all.
brilliant & i only got to the first lick - love how u connect diff double stop shapes to the barre chord.
Thanks from a big fan of your work.
Quality Adrian - I'd love to have that knowledge of the fretboard
Quality lesson Adrian. One of your best. Thank you
Hi Adrian, thanks a lot for this version and your help from Germany.
Thank you Adrian, Great shaping for a solo.
Really, great lesson, Adrian! Practicing already!
I was looking for a standard blues or rock lead in a ADE. But I came across this and learned it and I’m glad I did thank you. I’m still looking for a standard rock lead guitar part in A-D-E. Playing for so long I can’t even count the years and I still don’t know how to do a classic rock solo. I get confused in the turnaround. .
GREAT lesson Mr. Adrian!... Thank you very much for teaching to us some Rockabilly's secrets!...
Dude you are a very classy player , and a great teacher!
This is simply a fantastic channel. Great tones, great playing and pedagogically sound. Thank you!!
Great video. Very easy to understand. Thanks for posting.
That was brilliant, Adrian. Many thanks.
Hi Adrian! This video really opened doors for me. Thank you very much for all your work. You are a great player and a wonderful teacher. Every step is very very well explained. For me it is always necessary to get these shapes explained and you did this in a perfect way. And you have an unbelievable rhythmic feeling. Great great great! Thanks a lot!
Thanks for your kind comments. Glad you found this helpful!
A lot of good stuff in this lesson to use. Cheers!
You have the SOUND man!
Not like these other lessons withe the dreadful SRV sound that every mainstream guitarist still (!!!!) uses today and that we hear all the time when we go to a guitar shop!
THANKS for that! And you have the FEELING too!
rockitMiC 😱😰😨 SACRILEGE!!!!!
I haven't heard a single guitarist using any kind of SRV anything, outside of SRV. Tone nor style. I also don't hear blues/pop ever. You guys are insane.
Sal Zulli yeah
You'll appreciate SRV when you grow up kid.
Absolutely brilliant. Loved it. Many thanks.
That was a very good lesson Adrian. Thank you. Pete
Well done sir. I'm anxious to go play this.
Yee haw great lesson thanks Adrian!!!
good teacher..enough to get you on the way..
Man I'm glad you're out there doin what you're doin . The only problem I have with you , is everytime you do a different style . You hook me on killer country licks and just when I'm getting it , you do a rockabilly lick and I have to jump on that . It's like a kid in a candy store and can't make up his mind on one because he sees something else etc ... STILL I LOVE ALL ! Keep it up man . You're AWESOME 😎🤘
Great job Adrian.
great stuff! thanks! makes me think of Bill Haley and the Comets.
I just learned that I want to play solos like this!...Thanks Mate!
Inspiring and very usable as always.
I,ve got 70 year old fingers so ti takes alot to get under them I,ve been playing about a year but I came across this 2 days ago and i,m going to get it down I,m playing about 6 to 7 hours since I started this riff and I,m about 70% but I,ll get there Thanks John
First Class Thanks for your Time Very Cool Lesson!!!!
Grate lesson mate very useful thanks for sharing
Wonderful lesson teacher
you are a good boy harry....really great
GREAT CAT!!! Wonderful liks to play rockabilly using 'double stop' style!!!
Great lesson, well explained. Thank you very much.
Excellent lesson, as usual.
That lesson wad a lot of fun thanks Adrian
Sounds awesome!
Dude,you're an awesome teacher!
Wow you just simplified some things I made way too hard, thanks very much.
man, you come up with some cool stuff.I've learned a lot of interesting ideas listening to ya....THANKS
Thank you for quality instruction !
You give me hope, thanks!
Nice one Adrian 👍🏼🎵
awesome.. thanks for all the quality tutorials...
Wonderful solo!
WOW That easy but so great.
Sounds great, 50's :) thanks Adrian
Thank you so much! I've been practicing and gonna use this in my next gig! :) gonna make people jump!
Fantastic!i will give it a go
I'll be adding this to my list of practice licks after I get down the chicken lickin and country leads you've already posted. Thanks.
Beautiful!!
Excellent. Many thanks.
Another great lesson! You're "teaching style" is excellent, been trying to find some lessons that are original ideas and not just covers of various licks. Time to plug in the Gretsch!! Thanks again Adrian
These are some awesome licks! Thank you so much :)
More lessons like this, please!!
As usual good stuff!!
AWESOME LESSON JUST TABBED IT OUT GREAT TEACHER DID I SAY AWESOME
Great as usual mate , love it .
That was awesome man.
love the lessons man thanks
Wow i got it hooray, great ,great teacher .
Super lesson... thanxxx
Easy to play, sounds great, thanks.
Well, not too easy but I'm getting there.
Oh what fun! I didn't even know that I liked rockabilly. Glad I'm subscribed, and thank you.
This was just great!