Great job and good selections. It warms my 66 year old heart to see a talented person from your generation appreciate the genius and vibes of The Beatles like I do. Keep up the good work!
P.S. Ayla.... you are obviously very much detail-oriented and I LOVE IT. I learn so much from you. Because I see how you attend to details, I want to share with you one little error that I hope you take with the good intention that I have here. This is not meant to be mean, critical, or nasty. It is just a correction for you. The Gretsch guitar that you referred to is the Tennessean which you pronounced as Tennyson, like the author. Just pronounce it like the state of Tennessee and add the "an". Again, I only share this as one Beatles fanatic to another, not as a criticism or putdown. You are amazing. Keep up the great playing and explaining. We learn so much from you!
The warning from Mexico are the best role models too, just as Alyla, educated well mannered, humble, and world class musicians/ song writers, those 3 sisters from Mexico will be huge in rock
I've been listening to the Beatles material for +50 years and enjoy virtually everything they ever recorded - so I thought it was funny when the other day I discovered a new appreciation for the opening riff for She Said She Said. It almost seemed like I've never heard it before. It sounds so simple and yet it sounds so fantastic. I recall reading that the Beatles spent more time working on how to come up with the right opening and closing to their songs than they did with the actual song itself. As Ayla said, there's so much good stuff to pick from.
Ayla continues to shine on this channel. I wouldn’t be surprised if she’s headed towards writing for Guitar Player or one of its many competitors. She’s a winner.
Paperback Writers' basic rhythm track was : John - rhythm Gretsch 6120 (used once and given away) Paul - lead Epiphone Casino George - Burn's short scale bass. Overdubs the next day we're George doing rhythmic fills and Paul adding the bass with his Rickenbacker 4001s. * 2005 Guitar Player magazine interview with Paul, 1972 Hit Parader with John. George played a lot of bass when laying down rhythm tracks, he continued doing the same on his own records.
One of my favorite Beatles rift is the one from ‘I Feel Fine’. I think it really is homage to the day when they were in various skiffle bands. Until recently I use to think it was George alone playing it but it’s actually John playing on his Gibson J-160E acoustic as well.
@@carl_anderson9315 You mean the hooks ? Neither were Johns. Ticket to RIde's intro is George's all the way...he was proud of that riff. It was his nod to the Byrds. Day tripper's hook was either Paul or George, It sounds like Paul's 6 string style from that period, that, and he doubles it on bass.
You can always tell a great guitar player when they can seamlessly switch from one guitar to another and play them all equally well. I have 5 guitars and the one that I'm most comfortable with is the oldest one in my collection simply because it's the body shape and neck profile that I'm most used to. Ayla can pull it off with any guitar that you plunk in her lap. Great stuff Ayla.
You are so amazing and knowledgeable your talent is outstanding. I love your take on the Beatles they are my favourite band too and I am now 68years old and as a result of one of my sons buying be an electric guitar for my 66th birthday discovering the joy .
The repeated melodic line in 'I Want You (she's so heavy)' has an indescribable beauty .. only the rarest genius could have composed this .. of course, this is exactly what John Lennon was.
Really well done, but I have to chime in on Paperback Writer; Paul actually states, when I saw him live early 2000s, while holding his Epiphone Casino, that he played the main lick on that very guitar. It is a less distorted sound than you had, but you played it excellently.
Hey Ayla, I just wanted to say I found your Hendrix video in my feed a few months ago and subbed and then I stumbled upon this! I adore the Beatles… I have high functioning autism and something about the Beatles speaks to my soul! Thank you!
I agree. It's a guitar part I could only dream of playing. Another Beatles song that has a killer guitar riff is I Call Your Name. It's a riff that barely takes a rest and plays throughout most of the song.
A youtube guy named Josh Turner alone plays that part to perfection, especially knowing John and George played it together. Josh and his buddy also do "Martha My Dear" with banjo and guitar. Josh is an upper-level musician. Give him a listen, if you think of it.
I’ve seen thousands upon thousands of guitar videos like yours and I don’t normally comment much but I love absolutely love your tone. It sounded good on my phone so I can’t wait to get some headphones on here and listen to you. You definitely got an instant ad just for having such a pleasant and memorable tone!! Thanks!
I thoroughly enjoyed that. Nicely chosen, perfectly played and explained. However, now that you've opened the door you have to go through it, I'd love to see you do another couple of videos on Beatles guitar riffs. Let's face it there's no shortage of material. So looking forward to the next instalment.
On "She's so heavy", if you want to sound more like the record, while you're picking out the riff, counter strike the open D, to give you a ringing drone.
Hi Ayla , I am from Cape Town South Africa . I love the way you play guitar and teach , you are very professional and I have learned a lot so far. please keep up the good work.
I note and find it interesting that Americans in the particular (observed) tend to The Beatles catalogue from their later period 1966-'69 as resonating most with them.
It's said Paul plays the riff of Paperback Writer and he did his guitar playing, like Ticket to ride, Drive my car, Taxman, And your bird can sing, Sgt Pepper's etc on his Casino. He was the first to buy one, John and George followed and both also got Strats. I believe Paul had a Telecaster later on, definitely a Les Paul but still uses his Casino a lot...
Same feelings as you have mention Scott , I just turn 67 a couple of months ago and can't agree more with you . ( My two daughter's do enjoy Beatles as much as I do) Cheers
I love Hey Bulldog. Always thought it was over looked & under-appreciated. I didn't know George played all the guitar - but it makes sense, John on piano, paul-bass, ringo drums, george- guitar(s). I too believe/think that the start of the song is a wonderful little hammer on. Thank You Ayla. Keep up the good work, and making of these sensational videos. Would you ever consider teaching 1 on 1 ? Happy New Year to you too.
We used to try to learn the Beatle songs as they came out. We’d listen and then try to sound it out on the guitar. Wow! Specifically, on I Feel Fine! If ever you saw them, or anyone, on TV you’d key in on any camera shots that showed their fingers on the frets. Your demo here is just wonderful. Breaking it down string by string chord by chord. It’s a great lesson plan and a great tribute to a band who broke up long before you were ever born.
I don't know why it has never occurred to me to learn that I've Got A Feeling riff. Seeing the way it is played, shows how similar it is to the openings of both Suspicious Minds and In The Ghetto - All three were recorded around 68-69.
Hi Ayala love the Beatles you did there are lots of song I like by them but one of them is Revolution and hear comes the sun many thanks l love your teaching . Take care Paul . X
And Your Bird Can Sing, Bad Boy, Revolution (the single), I've Got a Feeling, Back in the USSR, and Ticket to Ride would be my choices. I started listening to the Beatles in late November 1963, when a DJ on KOMA, in Oklahoma City, played " A Hit or a Miss?" call-in about what I recall as I Want to Hold Your Hand and I Saw Her Standing There, but could have been She Loves You, b/w I'll Get You. I bonded with ISHST, still rate the song as one of my All-Time favorites, but I've heard so many Beatles tunes, so many times, I cannot distinguish the song in my memory.
I was haunted by the first riff you played. Then I realized it was a Steppenwolf song, "Snowblind Friend", actually written by Hoyt Axton. I love it when music leads you along a path that is so rich.
@@m.mahdigh7362 I wasn't saying that Steppenwolf originated the riff, only that I recognize the influence between musicians and appreciation of the riff itself.
Terrific lesson Ayla! You made great choices of riffs and your explanations were very well done. It really appreciate you patient and fun teaching style.
Nice. Hearing Paperback Writer (when I was about 10) it what opened me up to "hard rock" and roll. My parents hated it. They had no idea that Black Sabbath and Alice Cooper were just around the corner. 😀
Well done with this! Can't for the life of me play I've Got a Feeling. Been trying for months now, but will give it another go with what you've got here. Thanks!
I really dig the pajamas. They look really comfortable. Love the channel. I wish I had a teacher like you when I was growing up. Your really soothing and calming. Cheers. 🎸😼🦝🤘
It's very cool to see a young woman playing raucous guitar licks. Also whenever I teach a beginner guitar player I always show the early stuff which is not because it was the music of my youth but for the reasons you've said. It became noticeable that 2 tracks you illustrated may have influenced Paul Kossoff of Free - More Than A Feeling/Alright Now (or even Suspicious minds by Elvis) and Paper Back Writer/I'll Be Creeping
Hi...to get the modulation on Helter-skelter, you literally hit / strum the low E so hard, it bends sharp...slightly attack the string from underneath 👍
Best guitar part in any Beatles song is on 'While My Guitar Gently Weeps' but than of course it's Eric Clapton playing it. Ain't no shame in needing to ask God to come and make the guitar weep. 😄 In the new doctumentairy it's touching to see the reverence with which George was talking about his close friend E.C.
A few things: 1. The modulation of the open string in Helter Skelter is likely Paul pulling back on the neck (that's what Brian Ray and Rusty do live anyways, and it would make alot more sense in the middle of a song). 2. I'm pretty sure Day Tripper was on a Casino, at least it was live alot of the time. All 3 of them (John George and Paul) had a Casino, and John and George used them for most of their sets towards the end of their touring lives. If it's not the Casino it's probably either the Tennessean or a Country Gent. 3. Paperback Writer was Paul on his Casino. He said it himself during his On the Run Tour in Mexico in 2014. You can find the show on CZcams.
I like ur way of explaining guitar. The way u talk makes learning guitar fun and easy. Ur smile and accent and opinions on what guitar or technique that might have been used catches my attention. I love ur phrases too. Hope to see some more videos. U r cute too. Pretty quick with ur fingers. Later
Hello, Also from my side kompliment, such a perfect way to analyse and explain to others,you are amazing guitarplayer And musician,o also admire your technique,how you čaj play different style,that some are si far from each other,great job, respekt 👍💯
Ayla, thank you for sharing your talents both as musician and teacher. The Daytripper riff was played by Paul on his Epiphone Casino hollow body with George adding some bits in the outro on his Gibson SG. George was playing bass on the original recording but his part was erased when they overdubbed the 5-part acappella harmonies so Paul had to re-do the bass line using his Rickenbacker. The Paperback Writer riff was George playing his Epiphone Casino hollow body.
I love the Beatles My favorite band! I see you have Neil Young " Everybody knows this is Nowhere" album and Jimi Hendrix Smash Hits album also. The one on the left looks like Santana?
It'so telling, and quite wonderful, that the younger folks can recognize just how monumental the music was during the 60s and 70s. The modern schlock cannot approach it. And some of the young folks realize that.
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Great job and good selections. It warms my 66 year old heart to see a talented person from your generation appreciate the genius and vibes of The Beatles like I do. Keep up the good work!
P.S. Ayla.... you are obviously very much detail-oriented and I LOVE IT. I learn so much from you. Because I see how you attend to details, I want to share with you one little error that I hope you take with the good intention that I have here. This is not meant to be mean, critical, or nasty. It is just a correction for you. The Gretsch guitar that you referred to is the Tennessean which you pronounced as Tennyson, like the author. Just pronounce it like the state of Tennessee and add the "an". Again, I only share this as one Beatles fanatic to another, not as a criticism or putdown. You are amazing. Keep up the great playing and explaining. We learn so much from you!
The best compliment I can give Ayla is that, if I had a daughter, I'd be delighted if she took Ayla as a role model.
Fuck ,she's my role model, but mostly, she doesn't get her likes from wearing a bikini.
Well said.
Kinda weird russ.
Why?
The warning from Mexico are the best role models too, just as Alyla, educated well mannered, humble, and world class musicians/ song writers, those 3 sisters from Mexico will be huge in rock
Ayla is a monster player! And couldn't have chosen better riffs!
I've been listening to the Beatles material for +50 years and enjoy virtually everything they ever recorded - so I thought it was funny when the other day I discovered a new appreciation for the opening riff for She Said She Said. It almost seemed like I've never heard it before. It sounds so simple and yet it sounds so fantastic. I recall reading that the Beatles spent more time working on how to come up with the right opening and closing to their songs than they did with the actual song itself. As Ayla said, there's so much good stuff to pick from.
Me too !!!! An obscure hidden gem !!!
Ayla continues to shine on this channel. I wouldn’t be surprised if she’s headed towards writing for Guitar Player or one of its many competitors. She’s a winner.
Paperback Writers' basic rhythm track was :
John - rhythm Gretsch 6120 (used once and given away)
Paul - lead Epiphone Casino
George - Burn's short scale bass.
Overdubs the next day we're George doing rhythmic fills and Paul adding the bass with his Rickenbacker 4001s.
* 2005 Guitar Player magazine interview with Paul, 1972 Hit Parader with John. George played a lot of bass when laying down rhythm tracks, he continued doing the same on his own records.
All the Beatles riffs are great. That is part of the reason why they the greatest of all time
One of my favorite Beatles rift is the one from ‘I Feel Fine’. I think it really is homage to the day when they were in various skiffle bands. Until recently I use to think it was George alone playing it but it’s actually John playing on his Gibson J-160E acoustic as well.
czcams.com/video/FxruZgESFPE/video.html
I was going to give a shout out for “I feel fine” too. Also the Latin style groove Ringo’s plays on it is brilliant.
My least favorite Beatle rift is the one where they broke up.
I’m pretty sure Day Tripper and Ticket To Ride were John’s too, because they’re so similar and Chuck Berry blues based.
@@carl_anderson9315 You mean the hooks ? Neither were Johns. Ticket to RIde's intro is George's all the way...he was proud of that riff. It was his nod to the Byrds.
Day tripper's hook was either Paul or George, It sounds like Paul's 6 string style from that period, that, and he doubles it on bass.
Was fortunate to see them in '66 at Busch Stadium in St. Louis and 'Paperback Writer' (which they of course played) was my favorite at the time...
You can always tell a great guitar player when they can seamlessly switch from one guitar to another and play them all equally well. I have 5 guitars and the one that I'm most comfortable with is the oldest one in my collection simply because it's the body shape and neck profile that I'm most used to. Ayla can pull it off with any guitar that you plunk in her lap. Great stuff Ayla.
Opening riff to I've Got a Feeling
Me:
AAARRRGGGGGHHHH!!! Will I ever get it down without muting that G string???
"I want you" is so heavy, it sounds like heavy metal. Pretty crazy Lennon and Beatles did that in the late 60s.
Helter skelter was the seed of heavy metal,and I want you she's so heavy inspires the whole first Black Sabbath albun
Blues*
Suena a black sabbath
@@fernandodeleon7466 John Lennon said " Ticket to Ride" was the first heavy metal song. I'm just telling you what he said.🎸🎸🎸🥁
@@luisspeciale4675 its an opinión...it could be, I dont know
You are so amazing and knowledgeable your talent is outstanding. I love your take on the Beatles they are my favourite band too and I am now 68years old and as a result of one of my sons buying be an electric guitar for my 66th birthday discovering the joy .
The repeated melodic line in 'I Want You (she's so heavy)' has an indescribable beauty .. only the rarest genius could have composed this .. of course, this is exactly what John Lennon was.
Really well done, but I have to chime in on Paperback Writer; Paul actually states, when I saw him live early 2000s, while holding his Epiphone Casino, that he played the main lick on that very guitar. It is a less distorted sound than you had, but you played it excellently.
I've Got A Feeling - 00:36
Helter Skelter - 05:56
Day Tripper - 10:38
Hey Bulldog - 13:25
Paperback Writer - 16:43
I Want You (She's So Heavy) - 20:03
Ayla, please the Beatles guitar riffs on "Nowhere Man" - short but super beautiful
Hey Ayla, I just wanted to say I found your Hendrix video in my feed a few months ago and subbed and then I stumbled upon this! I adore the Beatles… I have high functioning autism and something about the Beatles speaks to my soul! Thank you!
"And your bird can sing" has one of the most good riffs ever made...
I agree. It's a guitar part I could only dream of playing. Another Beatles song that has a killer guitar riff is I Call Your Name. It's a riff that barely takes a rest and plays throughout most of the song.
A youtube guy named Josh Turner alone plays that part to perfection, especially knowing John and George played it together. Josh and his buddy also do "Martha My Dear" with banjo and guitar. Josh is an upper-level musician. Give him a listen, if you think of it.
Were you born with that beautiful smile :)
Thanks for these licks, much appreciated!
I’ve seen thousands upon thousands of guitar videos like yours and I don’t normally comment much but I love absolutely love your tone. It sounded good on my phone so I can’t wait to get some headphones on here and listen to you. You definitely got an instant ad just for having such a pleasant and memorable tone!! Thanks!
I'm always here for more Beatles content
Ayla has such a beautiful smile and voice! Totally great videos with beautiful guitars and music, thanks 🙏😍
I love your pleasant personality. Thanks for the video, I’m going to try some of these.
I thoroughly enjoyed that. Nicely chosen, perfectly played and explained. However, now that you've opened the door you have to go through it, I'd love to see you do another couple of videos on Beatles guitar riffs. Let's face it there's no shortage of material. So looking forward to the next instalment.
Your smile is contagious!!
Love the vids. Keep it up.
Love your teaching !!! Just great !!! And love your pijama 😀
Nobody asked but my favorite riff is from "And your bird can sing".
The intro lick for Drive My Car is one of the coolest. I would be interested in your take on it.
On "She's so heavy", if you want to sound more like the record, while you're picking out the riff, counter strike the open D, to give you a ringing drone.
Hi Ayla , I am from Cape Town South Africa . I love the way you play guitar and teach , you are very professional and I have learned a lot so far. please keep up the good work.
You are absolutely gracious and agreeable, Ayla.
Thanks very much for your very inspiring and very understandable teachings.
very calming video, good guitar playing/teaching, too!
Another great lesson! i always look forward to these 😀. And to answer your question my favourite riff is "and your bird can sing"
Two of my favorite opening riffs are Paperback Writer and Ain't Talkin About Love.
I note and find it interesting that Americans in the particular (observed) tend to The Beatles catalogue from their later period 1966-'69 as resonating most with them.
It's said Paul plays the riff of Paperback Writer and he did his guitar playing, like Ticket to ride, Drive my car, Taxman, And your bird can sing, Sgt Pepper's etc on his Casino. He was the first to buy one, John and George followed and both also got Strats. I believe Paul had a Telecaster later on, definitely a Les Paul but still uses his Casino a lot...
Great list!
I would add 'If I Needed Someone' and 'I Feel Fine' to mine though...
Same feelings as you have mention Scott , I just turn 67 a couple of months ago and can't agree more with you . ( My two daughter's do enjoy Beatles as much as I do)
Cheers
Your analysis is better than a lot of the other so-called Beatles experts. Good Job.
Great video! I think I read somewhere that Paul played the Paperback Writer riff on his Epiphone Casino.
Paul played bass only on Paperback Writer.
@@scottandrewbrass1931 and lead guitar
Paul played the main riff, George played the fills.
I love Hey Bulldog. Always thought it was over looked & under-appreciated. I didn't know George played all the guitar - but it makes sense, John on piano, paul-bass, ringo drums, george- guitar(s). I too believe/think that the start of the song is a wonderful little hammer on. Thank You Ayla. Keep up the good work, and making of these sensational videos. Would you ever consider teaching 1 on 1 ? Happy New Year to you too.
Another Gr8 lesson .. Classic Riffs & so many memories . & Happy new Year ..
Yup - Day Tripper. I saw them live in Toronto '65 & '66, and DT was an unforgettable performance
We used to try to learn the Beatle songs as they came out. We’d listen and then try to sound it out on the guitar. Wow! Specifically, on I Feel Fine! If ever you saw them, or anyone, on TV you’d key in on any camera shots that showed their fingers on the frets. Your demo here is just wonderful. Breaking it down string by string chord by chord. It’s a great lesson plan and a great tribute to a band who broke up long before you were ever born.
omg! I needed this video!!
I don't know why it has never occurred to me to learn that I've Got A Feeling riff. Seeing the way it is played, shows how similar it is to the openings of both Suspicious Minds and In The Ghetto - All three were recorded around 68-69.
The way the Beatles rehearse during one of the Get Back sessions immediate made me think of Ghetto.
Hi Ayala love the Beatles you did there are lots of song I like by them but one of them is Revolution and hear comes the sun many thanks l love your teaching . Take care Paul . X
And Your Bird Can Sing, Bad Boy, Revolution (the single), I've Got a Feeling, Back in the USSR, and Ticket to Ride would be my choices. I started listening to the Beatles in late November 1963, when a DJ on KOMA, in Oklahoma City, played " A Hit or a Miss?" call-in about what I recall as I Want to Hold Your Hand and I Saw Her Standing There, but could have been She Loves You, b/w I'll Get You. I bonded with ISHST, still rate the song as one of my All-Time favorites, but I've heard so many Beatles tunes, so many times, I cannot distinguish the song in my memory.
I saw this get removed, what did yall have to do to get it back up
I was haunted by the first riff you played. Then I realized it was a Steppenwolf song, "Snowblind Friend", actually written by Hoyt Axton. I love it when music leads you along a path that is so rich.
Steppenwolf is pretty darn underrated!
duuuuuude
I've got a feeling was released almost 20 years earlier
@@m.mahdigh7362 I wasn't saying that Steppenwolf originated the riff, only that I recognize the influence between musicians and appreciation of the riff itself.
It’s a pretty common chord progression that’s been recycled many times
Enjoy your videos great teacher
I love that woman she is the epitome of a teacher,musician & beautiful person
Terrific lesson Ayla! You made great choices of riffs and your explanations were very well done. It really appreciate you patient and fun teaching style.
Nice. Hearing Paperback Writer (when I was about 10) it what opened me up to "hard rock" and roll. My parents hated it. They had no idea that Black Sabbath and Alice Cooper were just around the corner. 😀
Now you should play some Deicide for them.
@@trippmoore Took my 16 year old daughter to see Deicide in St. Pete Florida, about 20 years ago. Good stuff, but I’m over it.
I think the Doors song Lamerica was inspired by I Want You ( She's so Heavy) sounds the same.
I like that I learned some new Beatles guitar riffs as well as chords.It was worth being subscribed to you:)
Well done with this! Can't for the life of me play I've Got a Feeling. Been trying for months now, but will give it another go with what you've got here. Thanks!
I just came across Ayla. I subscribed, I like her teaching methods.
Ayla's speaking voice is music to my ears
Amazing presentation. I subbed. ✨
Great video. But, please, turn down the volume knob while you talk. The amp buzzes like crazy.
Loved this Ayla.. and agree.. these are Fab.. ulous! Love your epiphone in Blue!
Frank in Colorado
Wonderfully explained as always. Thank you.
I really dig the pajamas. They look really comfortable. Love the channel. I wish I had a teacher like you when I was growing up. Your really soothing and calming. Cheers. 🎸😼🦝🤘
Isn't it a jumpsuit?
@@thedevilsadvocate5210 oh, maybe. But I like to think they're pajamas 😁
@@sconni666
I would like some pajamas like those.
It's very cool to see a young woman playing raucous guitar licks. Also whenever I teach a beginner guitar player I always show the early stuff which is not because it was the music of my youth but for the reasons you've said. It became noticeable that 2 tracks you illustrated may have influenced Paul Kossoff of Free - More Than A Feeling/Alright Now (or even Suspicious minds by Elvis) and Paper Back Writer/I'll Be Creeping
Jack , check out Kanami of Band-Maid. Start with the official live version of Domination.
Hi...to get the modulation on Helter-skelter, you literally hit / strum the low E so hard, it bends sharp...slightly attack the string from underneath 👍
That is probably the most beautiful guitar I've ever seen.
That's a nice shade of blue on that epiphone!
thanks for the good tips and chill vibes
great analysis of Beatles string playing...
Love the LPs on the shelf behind you! Nice video too.
Best guitar part in any Beatles song is on 'While My Guitar Gently Weeps' but than of course it's Eric Clapton playing it. Ain't no shame in needing to ask God to come and make the guitar weep. 😄 In the new doctumentairy it's touching to see the reverence with which George was talking about his close friend E.C.
I have heard Paul saying that the guitar of Day Tripper is his Epiphone Casino. Maybe, it means that he played that intro.
“And Your Bird Can Sing” would be one of the great iconic Beatles riffs that you overlooked….
Hi, from Guarulhos, Brazil. Beatles are awesome! Your guitar is awesome! And you are awesome!! Peace and love!
Is this a reupload?
Guitareo is a game changer. 🤩
Very nice selection and well explained. Thank you. One of my favourites is from the song "Revolution".
Great selection, not just the obvious choices. Every one of those guitars are gorgeous.
Love the way that she describes the topic
Very useful as always, and presented with a pleasing personality.
Ayla you are a fabulous teacher, Durban South Africa,talented
A few things:
1. The modulation of the open string in Helter Skelter is likely Paul pulling back on the neck (that's what Brian Ray and Rusty do live anyways, and it would make alot more sense in the middle of a song).
2. I'm pretty sure Day Tripper was on a Casino, at least it was live alot of the time. All 3 of them (John George and Paul) had a Casino, and John and George used them for most of their sets towards the end of their touring lives. If it's not the Casino it's probably either the Tennessean or a Country Gent.
3. Paperback Writer was Paul on his Casino. He said it himself during his On the Run Tour in Mexico in 2014. You can find the show on CZcams.
Thanks Ayla 🙏
I heard Daytripper was inspired by Pretty Woman of Roy Orbison
She is so cute and humble, even though she's an amazing guitarist.
I like ur way of explaining guitar. The way u talk makes learning guitar fun and easy. Ur smile and accent and opinions on what guitar or technique that might have been used catches my attention. I love ur phrases too. Hope to see some more videos. U r cute too. Pretty quick with ur fingers. Later
Nice PJs young lady. Beatles one of my favs too. I Feel Fine my fav from fab 4
Might sound like a possibility that couldn’t be it but the Beatles also got stratocasters (lime ones) around the time of Paperback Writer
That is beautiful, what model is the guitar?
Hello,
Also from my side kompliment, such a perfect way to analyse and explain to others,you are amazing guitarplayer And musician,o also admire your technique,how you čaj play different style,that some are si far from each other,great job, respekt 👍💯
ayla is the most amazing guitar player and she has endless beauty!
Ayla, thank you for sharing your talents both as musician and teacher. The Daytripper riff was played by Paul on his Epiphone Casino hollow body with George adding some bits in the outro on his Gibson SG. George was playing bass on the original recording but his part was erased when they overdubbed the 5-part acappella harmonies so Paul had to re-do the bass line using his Rickenbacker. The Paperback Writer riff was George playing his Epiphone Casino hollow body.
Wrong! Paul played bass on Day Tripper. John and George played guitar. Their usual roles.
Paul had nothing to do with the Day Tripper riff! It was created by John, played by George and John.
You got it backwards. The Paperback Writer riff was Paul, not George. The Day Tripper riff was George.
I think John played an orange double cut Gretsch on Paperback Writer.
Great video, I love And your Bird Can Sing
Ok i was getting worried She so heavy would not be included lol. One of the greatest riffs of all time!
So, smooth, authentic and endearing.
You had me at Hello, and Beatles riffs :-)
I love the Beatles My favorite band! I see you have Neil Young " Everybody knows this is Nowhere" album and Jimi Hendrix Smash Hits album also. The one on the left looks like Santana?
It'so telling, and quite wonderful, that the younger folks can recognize just how monumental the music was during the 60s and 70s. The modern schlock cannot approach it. And some of the young folks realize that.