THE GUITAR 1929-1969 | THE PLAYERS YOU NEED TO KNOW

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2018-07-01に共有
In this episode I discuss the guitar players that every serious guitarist should know between 1929-1969. A comprehensive guide of styles covering Classical, Blues, Jazz, Country and Rock & Roll.

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コメント (21)
  • Not trying to “where’s So and So?!” But I really think Sister Rosetta Tharp, based on how she (according to them) blew Keith, Jeff Beck, and Page’s mind at her show with Muddy in England and how she played such a role in Chicago becoming the center of elec blues, should have been on this list.
  • He missed Sister Rosetta Tharpe, the Godmother of Rock'n'Roll, whom rock gods of the '50s and '60s saw live as teenagers, and used her songs to warm up in the studio.
  • @Hmranger
    I think these are all important players but on artist you missed who was a pioneer in his playing, as well as an innovator-Roy Clark. He could do things on the guitar that was simply amazing. And to be featured on “The Odd Couple” TV show! I remember his performances. Everyone just sat back and let him do his stuff. And so funny on the guitar too!
  • No guitar list is complete without Roy Clark ❤️
  • Even though I’m a big fan of rock, blues, country and jazz. Andres Segovia played some of the most beautiful music I’ve ever heard. The mood and space he created was incredible. You could hear the love.
  • Wow Hendrix is such a jarring transition. It’s all these guys who are all incredible but are all different branches of one tree and then BOOM out of nowhere Jimi Goddamn Hendrix.
  • This is a great list of guitarists. I'm so glad you mentioned Django Reinhardt and Wes Montgomery. One guitarist you left out which I think should have been included is Link Wray. And someone else mentioned Sister Rosstta Tharpe should have been on your list in which I agree.
  • So glad you put George Harrison in there. Sometimes unrecognized Maestro of Melody. A Master.
  • @jmm09015
    what blows my mind is players like chet atkins, glen campbell, and jerry reed. their tone is unbelievably clean and they are still absolutely rippin all over the fretboard, playing the changes mixed with cheeky licks, playing the bass line with a separate melody and you can hear absolutely every single note. Unreal.
  • Saw George Benson a couple years ago in his 70s, the man put on one hell of a show, he still kills it!
  • Hopefully Rory G gets spotlighted in the next video. On the Boards and Deuce are both incredible
  • Thanks for including Frank Zappa. Most people don’t know how great a guitar player he was.
  • Thanks for throwing Glenn Campbell in there. At age 5, he is who made me want to play. Oddly, I have never learned one of his songs, but he certainly gets the credit for planting the seed.
  • What Robert Johnson did was supernatural. His innovation was magic and unnatural.
  • @lukegalon
    Without a doubt, the Brazilian Tom Jobim (who appears in the video) is one of the most influential composers of the 20th century. However, he is a pianist. He learned to play guitar only for one concert with Frank Sinatra. The most influential name in the Brazilian style of guitar playing (and who immortalized the songs of Jobim and bossa nova) is João Gilberto. Toninho Horta is another very influential Brazilian guitarist, without whom Pat Metheny's music would never be the same.
  • Was glad to see Glen Campbell get some recognition!! He was a great artist and an amazing singer as well, but also an absolutely incredible guitar picker!
  • Robert Johnson blues is heavy. Buddy Guy is one of my favorite blues guitarists. He called out to me at a concert. I was thrilled beyond words.
  • That clip of Glen Campbell's rendition of Back Home Again In Indiana is definitely worth checking out ✔️
  • I can just imagine the logic that had to be used deciding who made what list. Great work.