Love that you said its ok to take a rest and not blow over everything. I have to constantly remind myself that less is more. Great lesson. I would subscribe twice if I could. One of my favorite songs of all time.
The ascending Eric Johnson thing? Yeah…it’s a nice idea but it’s pretty hard to play. I use a few of these licks still…but rarely do I bust that one out. It’s pretty complex. Thanks for the comment
@@jacksnax4guitar460yes the ascending run, it is difficult to execute cleanly, but the way that it outlines the chords is something new for me and feels expansive.
@@CrispySonOfA Yeah…that’s the idea for sure. The pentatonic scale is more open sounding and at the same time less definitive so it works over a wider variety of chords. Really a fun sequence
@@jacksnax4guitar460 mines about 5. Leo's a good friend. I could put in a good word for you. His work is impeccable. Worth every dime. The wait period though, that's the heartache. :)
@@marcdavison6937 Marc! That’s really kind of you to say that… but don’t spend your political capital on little old me! Maybe I’ll win one of those Grateful gear grants I see online for needy guitar nerds like me!
@jacksnax4guitar460 Beast of a go here man. Pretty sure the JM was drilling a few of these phrases during the seminal version with D&C at dodger stadium in ‘18
Hi Jeff! Welcome to the channel! Happy to help. Fender style clean amp set pretty bright, with not very much bass (0-2) with just a little overdrive. Just a hint. Add a good amount of reverb and one dull sounding delay set very quiet. Fender strat set to the middle pickup. If you play the right notes and take note of the dynamics and rhythm you should be in good shape. The last little bit of it is getting your right hand to be in the right position between the neck pickup and the bridge pickup. When possible, on key notes it’s really helpful to use a little pinch harmonic (usually with an upstroke) to bring out a little more chirp, chime and upper order harmonics. Heavy pick 1.5 mm helps a ton. That and subscribe to my channel! Hahaha! Cheers, JD
@@jacksnax4guitar460 Yes. I have all of those techniques down. Except I don't pick that close to the fret board. I did notice on some JGB videos that he will suddenly pick way up over the fretboard. I'll try that. Thanks.
@@Jeff-S I think the Strat years is when I hear that clucky sound most often. Once he went to 24 frets, which moves the neck pickup, and the volume knobs moved from the Strat location allowing his hand back towards the bridge more…It seems like that sound was less common. Still did it… but more as an effect for the whole solo, like in Loser. Just a theory… could be he just was into something new. Strat era JG is my favorite.
You can try that approach but I tend to find it falls short. Technically the notes are all A major/E mixo- but it definitely is beneficial to think chords rather than scales in my experience. It’s more complicated at first… but it’s better
Stadium would be erupting if we heard that opening solo live!
Thanks!
For now folks in NYC will have to settle for The Bitter End on 6/27🍄
Props to showing us the rhythm track... helps so much. You are a fantastic player... Bringing the Dead back to Life!
Love that you said its ok to take a rest and not blow over everything. I have to constantly remind myself that less is more. Great lesson. I would subscribe twice if I could. One of my favorite songs of all time.
Absolutely!!!
we used to play for silver, now we play for life!
Damn Jack, That section where you pentatonically outline the chord shapes from below, resonates with me. Really awesome lesson and playing.
The ascending Eric Johnson thing?
Yeah…it’s a nice idea but it’s pretty hard to play. I use a few of these licks still…but rarely do I bust that one out. It’s pretty complex.
Thanks for the comment
@@jacksnax4guitar460yes the ascending run, it is difficult to execute cleanly, but the way that it outlines the chords is something new for me and feels expansive.
@@CrispySonOfA Yeah…that’s the idea for sure. The pentatonic scale is more open sounding and at the same time less definitive so it works over a wider variety of chords. Really a fun sequence
This is great man! Thank you!
Glad you liked it!
Nice..
You nailed it dude.
Thanks Jeff
Great stuff man… thanks 🙏🏻 as always
Brooklyn in the house! fantastic lesson man. I wish I lived closer. I'd lend my Scarlett Fire Wolf for a few videos.
Me too!!! I almost went for one of those about 4 years ago…now Leo’s prices are too much for my wallet!
@@jacksnax4guitar460 mines about 5. Leo's a good friend. I could put in a good word for you. His work is impeccable. Worth every dime. The wait period though, that's the heartache. :)
@@marcdavison6937 Marc! That’s really kind of you to say that… but don’t spend your political capital on little old me! Maybe I’ll win one of those Grateful gear grants I see online for needy guitar nerds like me!
@@jacksnax4guitar460 Wouldn't be a waste. Least I could do given what you offer out to everyone. It's there if you ever get the urge.
@jacksnax4guitar460 Beast of a go here man. Pretty sure the JM was drilling a few of these phrases during the seminal version with D&C at dodger stadium in ‘18
Awesome Job! You make it look so easy!
Thank you very much… I appreciate the compliment😊👍✌️
that is really cool!
Great tone
Thank you. Strat middle pickup into the Kemper (Deluxe Reverb) with a little overdrive, delay and reverb.
How do you get that 70's Jerry guitar tone out of the strat?
Hi Jeff!
Welcome to the channel! Happy to help.
Fender style clean amp set pretty bright, with not very much bass (0-2) with just a little overdrive. Just a hint. Add a good amount of reverb and one dull sounding delay set very quiet. Fender strat set to the middle pickup.
If you play the right notes and take note of the dynamics and rhythm you should be in good shape.
The last little bit of it is getting your right hand to be in the right position between the neck pickup and the bridge pickup. When possible, on key notes it’s really helpful to use a little pinch harmonic (usually with an upstroke) to bring out a little more chirp, chime and upper order harmonics.
Heavy pick 1.5 mm helps a ton.
That and subscribe to my channel! Hahaha!
Cheers,
JD
@@jacksnax4guitar460 Yes. I have all of those techniques down. Except I don't pick that close to the fret board. I did notice on some JGB videos that he will suddenly pick way up over the fretboard. I'll try that. Thanks.
@@Jeff-S I think the Strat years is when I hear that clucky sound most often. Once he went to 24 frets, which moves the neck pickup, and the volume knobs moved from the Strat location allowing his hand back towards the bridge more…It seems like that sound was less common. Still did it… but more as an effect for the whole solo, like in Loser.
Just a theory… could be he just was into something new. Strat era JG is my favorite.
nice!
Thanks!
can one simply solo in e mixolydian and it covers the changes? Thus you don't need to keep track of playing in D major, A major, then E mixo?
You can try that approach but I tend to find it falls short.
Technically the notes are all A major/E mixo- but it definitely is beneficial to think chords rather than scales in my experience. It’s more complicated at first… but it’s better
If I could subscribe twice I would (~);}