To think George picked Eric up and put him in the car to go to the studio and Eric only found out then George wanted him to play on a track and he came up with something this good. Just legendary
Just another example of Clapton enhancing others' songs or his own w/otherworldly guitar playing--I also saw him live for my first time a few years ago with the Wallflowers being the opening act and you could feel his electricity in their set and his set. ;-)
He was on a completely different planet when he did this. Your first impression might be of a strange combination of totally uninhibited inventiveness and overwhelmingly powerful expression, but this takes him to places that I have never heard any other guitarist, or in fact any musician or vocalist go to before. He doesn't seem to be thinking about what sounds he wants to make, so much as just feeling things that seem to swing back and forth between sheer sublime joy and brutal, unbearable pain. Go listen to anything anyone has ever played on guitar, including anything else that Clapton himself has recorded, and see if you can find something that even comes close. There just seems to be nothing standing between what is going on in his imagination and what's coming out of the speakers.
Remember this was early '68- The Cream has already announced the impending breakup tour- Eric may actually have looked at it like an escape from the BS.
@@Cartier_specialist Interesting to compare Mark and Eric. Mark's strengths are in coming up with new musical ideas and guitar techniques, putting himself into the same category of 'guitar innovator' as Brian May . Eric is all about his umbilical connection to his blues heritage and the things that come directly out of that. I know, it's been difficult to use those points of comparison for Eric's things like Layla and or 461 Ocean Boulevard, where blues is more of a 'secondary influence', something where there is more common ground with the likes of Page's and Gilmour's 'never straying too far, too long from the blues' even when they stray their furthest from its most well-trodden pathways, whereas many an iconic Knopfler solo can more often leave you searching for and only finding the faintest traces of anything remotely resembling blues roots. But although Eric is more faithful to his original calling, he has earned more than his fair share of medals for musical innovation, mostly for developing and inspiring the transformation of blues guitar, in a way where Mark would share the accolades for also making decades of serious serious guitar inventiveness unexpectedly easy on the ear.
@@cagethefoxtrick3852 You might be right! I was playing that lick and trying to figure out how he came up with it in relation to a pentatonic scale. It's really odd. Pretty slick!
SSniperthewhitethunderwolf66781 George Harrison played the acoustic guitar, John played a rickenbacker 12 string electric part that you can here on the bass track
That guitar tone is out of this world, only vintage equipment can produce sounds like this and other great guitar playing as well, I wonder what kind of guitar he was playing?
probably the most prolific guitar solo ever on the greatest album of all time and when you hear it isolated you realize he was just "winging it".... wow.
Great isolation!!! I like the fact that you can hear mistakes in the isolation that get lost in the as released mix -- still awesome of course. Ringo Starr was a better drummer for Beatle music than Eric Clapton was a guitarist for the Beatles (because it was Ringo's job to show up and make it up on the spot and be flawless). Yes, you did just read that! Suggestion: combine the drum isolation and Clapton's lead isolation.
This is only the rough copy ...and not the actual finished product that was released which is much cleaner .. and it was on the spot seeing Eric had no idea he would be playing a solo to this song ...
Ringo was a good drummer for the beatles cause he could keep time and knew how to stay out of the way while still creating unique parts. Clapton was on a completely nother level however.
This is for all those that think that a guitar should sound like a band. This is what the best of us sound like without other instruments accompanying. Now go and listen to the song in its entirety and know that even you might be able to do a solo with this much feeling.
Si tuviera que elegir 1 solo (solamente 1) de EC (elección difícil, Presence of the Lord, etc) me quedo con este. Por el cual no fue jamás acreditado, lo descubrió el periodismo (NMExpress) aunque estaba claro desde el comienzo que esto estaba más allá del nivel del bueno de Harrison RIP.
I think it’s one of the stranger bits he’s done. Really all over the place but yet with purpose. It’s styled a little like Geo but also Clapton’s own thing. It has the chaos that the Beatles were bringing these days
According to the book “The Complete Beatles recording sessions” by Mark Lewisohn: . The following are the sequence of some "interesting" events of this great song: . 1968 . Thursday 25 July Take 1: solo vocal, acoustic guitar . Friday 16 August Takes 1-14 Ringo: drums, Paul: bass, John: Organ, George: guitar . Tuesday 3 September The very first eight-track Beatles recordings at Abbey Road were “Why My Guitar Gently Weeps” overdubs… . George attempted to get the sound of a “crying guitar”… so he was “experimenting with a backwards guitar solo.… but in the end “the whole thing was scrapped and it was around that time that Eric Clapton started to get involved with the song.” . Friday 6 September When Eric was giving George a lift from Surrey (where they both lived) into London, George suggested to Eric that he might wish to contribute a few hours. Eric was reluctant to help out - “because no one plays on Beatles sessions!” - only for George to retort “Wo what? It’s my song!” . “Clapton’s superb solo, played on his Les Paul guitar, was just one of a number of overdubs recorded this day, with brought ‘While My Guitar Gently Weeps’ to a conclusion.” . “Paul played a fuzz bass guitar, George threw in a few very high pitched organ notes, Ringo added percussion, and George - with Paul adding nice backing harmonies - taped his lead vocal.” . “Clapton’s appearance, George later commented later, “made them [the Beatles] all try a bit harder; they were all on their best behaviour”.” . Monday 14 October Chris Thomas, “Apparently Eric Clapton insisted to George that he didn’t want the guitar solo so typically Clapton… so we did this flanging thing, really wobbling the oscillator in the mix. I did that for hours. What a boring job!” . .Note: the technique of "backwards guitar" had been previously used in the song "Tomorrow Never Knows".
Is it just me or does he kind of sound like he’s imitating George’s style? Very melodic for a typical Clapton solo. Maybe I just associate this so much w George I can’t tell them apart.
No he was really keen on blending into the Beatles sound. After recording was done and they made a mix of the track Clapton's tone didn't sound Beatle-y and he made a point of getting them to get it to sound that way in post.
That man in your basement no because one is guitar tone and the other is playing style. I think he was blending both his playing style and guitar tone to the Beatles. Not just imitating George.
@@MaxwellBergen I'd say so as well. I mean his playing on that song does not sound like his normal Clapton songs from the late sixties or what have you. I think it's a little ironic too that their collaboration together for a Cream song, Badge, sounds to me like a straight up Harrison song. They're switching on their songs stylings like they switch wives. (Well the last bit is only half true)
Why do you guys need Clapton's guitar on "Crossroads" isolated? There's nothing else there save for bass and drums. Also, given that it's a live performance from the sixties, there probably is no truly isolated recording of the guitar in existence.
My thought exactly!!! Raw, but it sounds so great in the mix. Clapton would work to put a song together in other situations then go record it. The Beatles production process, on the other hand, was to show up at a recording session and "rehearse" while recording. I bet Clapton ran through the basic mix a couple of times and created this masterpiece, but it has mistakes. I can't even imagine the pressure Clapton was under creating a lead guitar part on the fly for the Beatles.
haha past 3? That's funny, he's running a Dallas Arbiter Rangemaster into a Marshall (JTM45) Bluesbreaker combo thats most likely turned up to the neighborhood of 8-10. This would have been recorded during the prime Cream years, Clapton was often known to be pushing upwards of 110db while practicing and recording. Along with The Who, Cream was one of the loudest bands on the planet during that brief window. And a huge part of Claptons tone is the amps being nearly maxed out with a push from a treble booster.
Exacto no hubo ni habra mejor guitarrista que Eric Clapton. Es como decir que Elvis Presley es el rey cuando debio ser Chuck Berry, y lo mismo el mejor guitarrista es Eric Clapton mas no Jimi Hendix
Probably “beats,” like when you tune your guitar with harmonics and as the pitch gets close, there is a pulsating effect. I’m guessing the double tracking used two tape machines that were slightly out of sync at that moment, and there was a slight difference in the guitar’s pitch that created the pulsating beats. I could be wrong, but I think it would be pretty weird to use a Leslie and only speed it up for that one moment in the song. Plus many commenters are referencing a book about Beatles recordings which says it was automatic double tracking.
How did you isolat then? The guitars were mixing on a single track for this album, so unless you had access to master tapes... just by recognizing the style and making the assumption?
Not true. That is a Leslie box with overdrive. There were other, completely different takes without it, but THIS take was recorded with it. There was no changing things after the fact back then.
@@AureliusR The guitar isn't going through a Leslie, it has ADT. And you could definitely change things after it was recorded, you could add flange, delay, compression, you could eq it and also get rid of certain parts by cutting the tape.
Sure was-Clapton specifically said in his biography he did his guitar lead on this song in one take-said not mu h from Paul or John but George was happy & kept playing it back. I know so much of it is effect but his playing is without a doubt sublime....to say the least. What a gift...
@@maxjohns5028 Yes it was and it's documented to that fact. Ignorant idiot. Clapton's leads were played ONCE. Anything after was using his one take. Get it?
The vibrato alone is worth the price of admission
Eddie Van Halen certainly liked this vibrato.
Squid Face only bbking had a better vibrato
@@slowhand8301 BB had that great fast vibrato and then Clapton came along with wide slow vibrato. Guys like Hendrix and Bonamassa do both!
Angus young also had a fairly nice sounding fast vibrato
@@WOSSYBOO7 yes....but becaause he used to listen Eric
To think George picked Eric up and put him in the car to go to the studio and Eric only found out then George wanted him to play on a track and he came up with something this good. Just legendary
to think that meanwhile Eric was also in love with George's wife.
exactly ... Imagine playing for Steely Dan ? 8 guitarists try to get a solo on Peg and the last one was the one they chose ...
@@raffaele7185 Who wasn't?
@@markr.9626 Wow this I didn't now. Could you please elaborate and is there the studio available to hear the other 7?
@@illbarry
czcams.com/video/Q7AjAvY_t0I/video.html
This is probably my favourite guitar track ever. It hit me like a train the first time I ever heard it
That 70’s Show wasn’t kidding. This man is God.
Lucy can really sing.
@@EenCole lucy is the guitar eric used in this song, the red les paul
@@adiiqbal8010 correct, he bought lucy for george and used it on this track
don't you mean weep?
Really Cry*
There are like three guitars in the title
Guitar you talking about?
@@EenCole ... _guitarily_
Guitar of the comment section. LOL.
Guitar doesn't even sound like a word now, thanks
@@Leo-cv7ig Guitar'd a-here!
Just another example of Clapton enhancing others' songs or his own w/otherworldly guitar playing--I also saw him live for my first time a few years ago with the Wallflowers being the opening act and you could feel his electricity in their set and his set. ;-)
Me too
Saw him with Cream, Delaney and Bonnie and Duane Allman. Still a favorite
He was on a completely different planet when he did this. Your first impression might be of a strange combination of totally uninhibited inventiveness and overwhelmingly powerful expression, but this takes him to places that I have never heard any other guitarist, or in fact any musician or vocalist go to before. He doesn't seem to be thinking about what sounds he wants to make, so much as just feeling things that seem to swing back and forth between sheer sublime joy and brutal, unbearable pain. Go listen to anything anyone has ever played on guitar, including anything else that Clapton himself has recorded, and see if you can find something that even comes close. There just seems to be nothing standing between what is going on in his imagination and what's coming out of the speakers.
Remember this was early '68- The Cream has already announced the impending breakup tour- Eric may actually have looked at it like an escape from the BS.
@@bfinney Interesting possibility, Brad.
@@bfinney When George was talking about leaving John said "Well, then we'll get Clapton."
Just listen to anything Mark Knopfler ever did on his own or in a band. Jeez, I like Eric but Mark has him beat by miles in my opinion.
@@Cartier_specialist Interesting to compare Mark and Eric. Mark's strengths are in coming up with new musical ideas and guitar techniques, putting himself into the same category of 'guitar innovator' as Brian May . Eric is all about his umbilical connection to his blues heritage and the things that come directly out of that. I know, it's been difficult to use those points of comparison for Eric's things like Layla and or 461 Ocean Boulevard, where blues is more of a 'secondary influence', something where there is more common ground with the likes of Page's and Gilmour's 'never straying too far, too long from the blues' even when they stray their furthest from its most well-trodden pathways, whereas many an iconic Knopfler solo can more often leave you searching for and only finding the faintest traces of anything remotely resembling blues roots. But although Eric is more faithful to his original calling, he has earned more than his fair share of medals for musical innovation, mostly for developing and inspiring the transformation of blues guitar, in a way where Mark would share the accolades for also making decades of serious serious guitar inventiveness unexpectedly easy on the ear.
Clapton hizo llorar la guitarra
Harrison hizo llorar la canción
CLAPTON HIZO LLORAR A HARRISON, CUANDO LE BANQUEO LA NOVIA
Sollozar*
@@fer44650 JAJAJJAJAJAJAJA
@@fer44650 A él ya ni le importaba Patty Boyd, ya hasta le había sido infiel con la mujer de Ringo si mal no recuerdo xd.
@Erick Savl Y así fue, hasta Harrison asistió a la boda de ellos.
Love the pic at 3:24. Just the Fab Four with their inimitable producer G. Martin.
And Eric Clapton.
En verdad hizo llorar a su guitarra...!
3:35 best lick
Joakim Wennberg lmao if I sat in my room and played that my friends would tell me to shut it off 😂
that's the death wail right there, chills everytime
1:23
@@antoniomarine1567 0:32
@@cagethefoxtrick3852 You might be right! I was playing that lick and trying to figure out how he came up with it in relation to a pentatonic scale. It's really odd. Pretty slick!
Imposible no emocionarse con esta hermosa obra de arte grácias Harrison y Clapton
clapton has such a powerful vibrato
Siempre me emociono esta canción. Sobre todo el solo de guitarra espectacular!!!
Lo de Clapton es increible. Esta es una preciosa cancion de Harrison, que tuvo varias Pero el riff y el ritmo de la guitarra es impresionante.
No hay forma de escucharlo y no emocionante toda la magia brilla en cada acorde GENIOS SIMPLEMENTE
Absolutely amazing. He's a true virtuoso.
Cada que escucho esta canción la que llora soy yo..mi corazón tiembla..a poco ustedes no??
Me sucede lo mismo.....
Buena guitarra
Sentimos lo mismo.
Yk tambíen me estremesco al escucharla ;'3
Yo estoy llorando... Literal, es.... hermoso.
Oh god this is great, like a 45 year quest. The holy grail! Thank you.
Love the human mistake in 1:48 , those things in beatles make the music wonderful
I agree, the mistakes are awesome, who knew?????
It just goes to show. You don't have to shred to sound great.
3:02 that rotary speaker... amazing
It's automatic double tracking (ADT) not a Leslie :)
@@benjaminrmac9171i hear the motor starting up slow
Got goosebumps throughout the whole song
John Lennon - Acoustic (Martin Guitar)
Eric Clapton - "Lucy" Les Paul with a leslie box with one distortion (Overdrive i think)
Correct......
SSniperthewhitethunderwolf66781 George Harrison played the acoustic guitar, John played a rickenbacker 12 string electric part that you can here on the bass track
benito cayetano nope
They said they brought a marshall in for Eric
And if you listen really hard, you might hear me blowing a harmonica outside on the street corner!
Bad Ass!!! Thank you for posting. I remember when I was learning guitar moons ago..
This was the song! It's great to hear this....again thank you
That guitar tone is out of this world, only vintage equipment can produce sounds like this and other great guitar playing as well, I wonder what kind of guitar he was playing?
It's 'Lucy' the red Les Paul he gave to George in 1968.
Les Paul
probably the most prolific guitar solo ever on the greatest album of all time and when you hear it isolated you realize he was just "winging it".... wow.
Grandes imágenes!!
Que opinar ante semejante obra de arte
Just beautiful. I am swooning especially @4:25.
Stunning
Amazing
Great isolation!!! I like the fact that you can hear mistakes in the isolation that get lost in the as released mix -- still awesome of course. Ringo Starr was a better drummer for Beatle music than Eric Clapton was a guitarist for the Beatles (because it was Ringo's job to show up and make it up on the spot and be flawless). Yes, you did just read that! Suggestion: combine the drum isolation and Clapton's lead isolation.
This is only the rough copy ...and not the actual finished product that was released which is much cleaner .. and it was on the spot seeing Eric had no idea he would be playing a solo to this song ...
@@markr.9626 This is the solo from the finished song. Might have a few edited parts, but it's 90% there.
Ringo was a good drummer for the beatles cause he could keep time and knew how to stay out of the way while still creating unique parts. Clapton was on a completely nother level however.
This is for all those that think that a guitar should sound like a band. This is what the best of us sound like without other instruments accompanying. Now go and listen to the song in its entirety and know that even you might be able to do a solo with this much feeling.
Si tuviera que elegir 1 solo (solamente 1) de EC (elección difícil, Presence of the Lord, etc) me quedo con este. Por el cual no fue jamás acreditado, lo descubrió el periodismo (NMExpress) aunque estaba claro desde el comienzo que esto estaba más allá del nivel del bueno de Harrison RIP.
que grande es Clapton y Harrison juntos
I think it’s one of the stranger bits he’s done. Really all over the place but yet with purpose. It’s styled a little like Geo but also Clapton’s own thing. It has the chaos that the Beatles were bringing these days
❤❤Genius❤Masterpiece❤❤
omg I love this
Such wildly original playing in that first solo!
That tone is everything
BREATHTAKING
According to the book “The Complete Beatles recording sessions” by Mark Lewisohn:
.
The following are the sequence of some "interesting" events of this great song:
.
1968
.
Thursday 25 July
Take 1: solo vocal, acoustic guitar
.
Friday 16 August
Takes 1-14
Ringo: drums, Paul: bass, John: Organ, George: guitar
.
Tuesday 3 September
The very first eight-track Beatles recordings at Abbey Road were “Why My Guitar Gently Weeps” overdubs…
.
George attempted to get the sound of a “crying guitar”… so he was “experimenting with a backwards guitar solo.… but in the end “the whole thing was scrapped and it was around that time that Eric Clapton started to get involved with the song.”
.
Friday 6 September
When Eric was giving George a lift from Surrey (where they both lived) into London, George suggested to Eric that he might wish to contribute a few hours. Eric was reluctant to help out - “because no one plays on Beatles sessions!” - only for George to retort “Wo what? It’s my song!”
.
“Clapton’s superb solo, played on his Les Paul guitar, was just one of a number of overdubs recorded this day, with brought ‘While My Guitar Gently Weeps’ to a conclusion.”
.
“Paul played a fuzz bass guitar, George threw in a few very high pitched organ notes, Ringo added percussion, and George - with Paul adding nice backing harmonies - taped his lead vocal.”
.
“Clapton’s appearance, George later commented later, “made them [the Beatles] all try a bit harder; they were all on their best behaviour”.”
.
Monday 14 October
Chris Thomas, “Apparently Eric Clapton insisted to George that he didn’t want the guitar solo so typically Clapton… so we did this flanging thing, really wobbling the oscillator in the mix. I did that for hours. What a boring job!”
.
.Note: the technique of "backwards guitar" had been previously used in the song "Tomorrow Never Knows".
I like eric clapton and billy preston
Is it just me or does he kind of sound like he’s imitating George’s style? Very melodic for a typical Clapton solo. Maybe I just associate this so much w George I can’t tell them apart.
No he was really keen on blending into the Beatles sound. After recording was done and they made a mix of the track Clapton's tone didn't sound Beatle-y and he made a point of getting them to get it to sound that way in post.
Tangible Android If he was keen on blending into the Beatles sound then yes, he would be imitating the George’s melodic style.
@@liammcqueeney8768 yeah look it up.
That man in your basement no because one is guitar tone and the other is playing style. I think he was blending both his playing style and guitar tone to the Beatles. Not just imitating George.
@@MaxwellBergen I'd say so as well. I mean his playing on that song does not sound like his normal Clapton songs from the late sixties or what have you. I think it's a little ironic too that their collaboration together for a Cream song, Badge, sounds to me like a straight up Harrison song. They're switching on their songs stylings like they switch wives. (Well the last bit is only half true)
Massively brilliant......
suena genial
Perfecto
a su madre....el mundo va extrañar a un maestro de la guitarra y cantante de la musica cuando los deje el Maestro Eric Clapton...
Eric Clapton es inmortal
Clapton Es Dios
maestro
wow... isolated it is unbelievable... just wow
Great Never seen before, such a Video..thank you, from Germany, Beatles Fan Ellen ✌ ❤
Those MVP bendings
¡¡¡¡ Wooooooowwww !!!!
Clapton, el hombre que hace llorar a su guitarra, aquí llora, se lamenta, grita... acojonante
Hay muchos licks que no se advierten bien bajo la mezcla
2:37
If only I could shake both hands to say... "Thank you for being and staying you"
, Great can you isolate Clapton original crossroads guitar track please?
Fuck yes please!
Why do you guys need Clapton's guitar on "Crossroads" isolated? There's nothing else there save for bass and drums. Also, given that it's a live performance from the sixties, there probably is no truly isolated recording of the guitar in existence.
Genial
Phenomenal work by “Slowhand.”
This is exactly what I was looking for
The lick at 3:00 its out of this world
Wow, this is pretty raw. You can tell he's not 100% sure of the chord changes, which is fine. I bet he only did a few takes.
My thought exactly!!! Raw, but it sounds so great in the mix. Clapton would work to put a song together in other situations then go record it. The Beatles production process, on the other hand, was to show up at a recording session and "rehearse" while recording. I bet Clapton ran through the basic mix a couple of times and created this masterpiece, but it has mistakes. I can't even imagine the pressure Clapton was under creating a lead guitar part on the fly for the Beatles.
@@TT-Rexx this was a one take gig! He only ran through this once!
3:40 beautiful sound
You know Clapton said he did this in one take, but if you listen to the song and turn it up at the end the guitar ending part is different than this.
Anything Beatles without Yoko is a winner!
Best Beatles song .Not as popular as others but it´s very well done.Guitars are at their best and drums too.
How did Eric get that overdriven tone? Did he push the amp's volume past 3 or did they overdrive the mic preamp?
haha past 3? That's funny, he's running a Dallas Arbiter Rangemaster into a Marshall (JTM45) Bluesbreaker combo thats most likely turned up to the neighborhood of 8-10. This would have been recorded during the prime Cream years, Clapton was often known to be pushing upwards of 110db while practicing and recording. Along with The Who, Cream was one of the loudest bands on the planet during that brief window. And a huge part of Claptons tone is the amps being nearly maxed out with a push from a treble booster.
@@dylanwashburn7867 EMI studios didn't have Marshall's. Eric probably would have used George's Twin Reverb amp.
@@dylanwashburn7867 I think it was a Fender Deluxe amp.
@@dylanwashburn7867 sounds like a fender amp on this recording
@@tobyzxcd I think John had a Deluxe reverb, while George had a twin.
❤
Clapton is God
Exacto no hubo ni habra mejor guitarrista que Eric Clapton. Es como decir que Elvis Presley es el rey cuando debio ser Chuck Berry, y lo mismo el mejor guitarrista es Eric Clapton mas no Jimi Hendix
Clapton is Still God
Awsome
doesn't sound that special isolated, but it's magic mixed in with the song!
I think that was Eric’s magic. He really played with taste, like few others ever have.
Plenty of places were it sounds "jazzy" only time doesn't do it for me at all
I completely, respectfully disagree good sir!
@@TANTRUMGASM again, that's fine, but I personally disagree!
Huh? It's the epitome of magic!
4:23 fucking amazing
fui el like 3000 jaja
thats one of the coolest things i have ever heard! how did you do that?
M STOKER it’s the isolated guitar track from The Beatles: Rock Band, which is why it starts with Lennon’s acoustic part by itself
Brian Jones.
@@epuyengonzales8058 What the fucking shit does brian fucking jones have to do with any of this
It's just the Genius of Clapton in motion!
For all the " no it isn't a Leslie cab " posters, how do you account for the Leslie speed change at 3.05. ?
Probably “beats,” like when you tune your guitar with harmonics and as the pitch gets close, there is a pulsating effect. I’m guessing the double tracking used two tape machines that were slightly out of sync at that moment, and there was a slight difference in the guitar’s pitch that created the pulsating beats. I could be wrong, but I think it would be pretty weird to use a Leslie and only speed it up for that one moment in the song. Plus many commenters are referencing a book about Beatles recordings which says it was automatic double tracking.
3:03 is just beautiful
Raw and a bit imperfect...makes it the most perfect guitar solo...of a generation. Back...when musicians...were really musicians.
They were artists. Clapton made the guitar to cry
God that tone is so damn rich
I can’t stop thinking about Dianne Allman when I listen to this.
I cannot see any photo of Clapton in this video playing the solo!! Is there any??
Despoina Kappa i dont think so...and if there is.. apple are keep in really safe those photos..
at 1:51
There isnt any credit to clapton on the record
There are no photographs of this recording session in existence as far as anyone knows.
Michael Price : that’s not in this session ,,, it’s a cream session
This at the very least is just awesome!!!!! Clapton was God
🎸😢👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
1:57
How did you isolat then? The guitars were mixing on a single track for this album, so unless you had access to master tapes... just by recognizing the style and making the assumption?
最高です。
Does this exist without the effects? Effects were added in to make it sound more Beatle-like after it was recorded.
Not true. That is a Leslie box with overdrive. There were other, completely different takes without it, but THIS take was recorded with it. There was no changing things after the fact back then.
@@AureliusR The guitar isn't going through a Leslie, it has ADT. And you could definitely change things after it was recorded, you could add flange, delay, compression, you could eq it and also get rid of certain parts by cutting the tape.
In " My Me Mine " George said it went direct into the console with the effects...
@@AureliusR "..no changing things after the fact back then" ???.....George Martin Highly disagrees
One take.
Not one take.
Sure was-Clapton specifically said in his biography he did his guitar lead on this song in one take-said not mu h from Paul or John but George was happy & kept playing it back. I know so much of it is effect but his playing is without a doubt sublime....to say the least. What a gift...
czcams.com/video/XhwRZ1_xzz8/video.html
@@maxjohns5028 Yes it was and it's documented to that fact. Ignorant idiot. Clapton's leads were played ONCE. Anything after was using his one take. Get it?
@@kommi1974 Someone needs more fiber in their diet.... czcams.com/video/XhwRZ1_xzz8/video.html
Completely different solo. COMPLETELY DIFFERENT.
no one hearing the mistakes allows me to not be afraid
3:34
Clapton es DIOS.
@@benjamincastroribeiro4661 Jimi Hendrix: *Entra al chat*
ホワイトアルバムのsuper deluxe versionにこれの没versionが入ってる。それを聴けば、完成までに何度もテイクを重ねた事がよく分かるね、この流麗で素晴らしいversionに辿り着くまでの。
John 3:3
Holy Shiot. There is a God.
Hello! Does he use chorus effect here?
1:33 intentando descifrar a Paul Mccartney..
🤣
After hearing this, I am again convinced he is the top rock guitarist but the Beatles took him there.
Imagine being so totally out of your face on LSD and listening to Eric do this in front of me.
Fucking awesome