How the '60s Changed the Guitar 

dude your playing is great!

Thanks

Can't wait to hear you bring out some neat flanger tones near the end of the 70s BTW Eventide released some at least decent software emulations of all their Harmonizer units from their first decade, and I know the 910 and 949 were used a lot in the 70s and into the 80s to thicken up guitars so if you didn't have these yet it might be a good chance to get one of these The ExpressiveE is an absolute dream synth of mine btw!! It really rules. But it might also be worth checking out Benn Jordan's video on physical modeling synths to check out some other similar things, similarly cutting edge in the sounds they can make, that you can breath life into through MPE while playing this wonderful keyboard

Great work man, did you also write the vignette at 21:31?

“Huh huh, one day, I too will score, huh huh” - Butthead

Yes, dear

Real

Babe, have sex. It’s monday.

You’re single, go back to sleep

@@KoMa3D777 you’re gay

Yeah, Peter Green is one of the best guitar players. Good clean vibrato, nasty tones and licks, awesome jams. Love his work with Danny Kirwan on Fleetwood albums

Early Fleetwood kills! Then Play On is a cornerstone album.

Saw them in 1970 live in Hamburg (Germany) on stage.🎸

@@claus-hinrichbrunckhorst8389that’s really cool

And Dean Martin was rolling his eyes and ridiculing the whole thing.

Yes they were. I saw The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac, Led Zeppelin, Cream, Santana and many others live back then.

When you forget about the "other" stuff...you know, the Civil rights, riots, the Viet Nam, stuff like that

@@alisterfolson I mean, that's the reason why it all happened

Movies were fifty cents and you saw 2 or 3 with cartoons, cars were about $6,000 and houses $20-40K. We walked over to see the riots at UC Berkeley (Cal) and later our school bus got tear gassed. Cigarettes were 35¢. And the Zodiak killer was killing people. '70's MUCH better! Godfather, Star Wars, Jaws, ET, Close Encounters, Indiana...

yeah not including 'You Really Got Me' and 'All Day and All of The Night' in this video is a crime! distortion guitar defined...

This series is all about the guitar solo. Not the electric jug solo. Yes the Elevators were embryonic in the shaping the genre they weren't known for their solos

​@@thewickedwizardYou got to familiarize yourself with Stacy Sutherland. Slide Machine and Street Song have acid leads that melt walls.

YEAH, they were good and innovative, like that raw psychodelic sound They played with Lightning Hopkins at "Free form patterns" by the way

@@thewickedwizardBruh, Stacy Sutherland is one of the greatest psychedelic rock guitarists of all time. The guitar solos on “Baby Blue” are just mind-melting, and take up most of the track.

@@thewickedwizard I think you might need to revisit their catalog and revise your statement. Cheers!

you are wrong.

@@sose6255 Yeah everybody knows Kirk Hammett invented wah

@@MrGenexxx wah effect was just discovered by accident. the goal was to invent a pedal to control EQ.

@@sose6255 exactly. Kirk is a genius!

​@@MrGenexxx No it was Chat Kroeger. Educate Yourself😤

That's what I don't understand how Eric Clapton himself would embrace black music when he was racist as hell and when I found that out about him I lost all respect for him and I don't even listen to his music anymore

@@RonaldWilliams-qh7zc what i dont understand is why africa never made music like this if it supposedly came from them but britian had no trouble making this type of music

Syd Barrett >> Modern Floyd imo

In Hip Hop, expecially the early days, we hear a lot about artists sitting in on other artists recording sessions and borrowing, being influenced by, and collaborating. We don't hear about this in Rock too much, though.

If you want to know what was happening in the world of jazz during this era, I highly recommend watching 1959 THE YEAR THAT CHANGED JAZZ. Its free on RU-vid, and it will blow you away. If you were into Metal, the section on Ornette Coleman would be of interest.

For any music to flourish, you need an audience to appreciate it. You can hardly have a Jimi Hendrix concert without hippies on acid rolling in grass. It just goes hand in hand whether you like it or not.

One name: Ornette Coleman

Ravi Shankar too

It was actually the Italians even before any of that. They created the fast fief and psych style WAY before very similarly to a band called Death and their unknown influence on The bad brains years before they became a band even though most didn’t know it.

@@zezzy3 nah

I agree, syds playing on the piper album had elements that a lot of people at the time borrowed. They borrowed his guitar look as well.

If you want to know what was happening in the world of jazz during this era, I highly recommend watching 1959 THE YEAR THAT CHANGED JAZZ. Its free on RU-vid, and it will blow you away.

That performance was/is THEE PERFORMANCE!!! It set the bar so high 53 years later it still hasn't been, and I doubt it ever will be, topped!!!🔥🔥🔥

Zakk Wylde’s bullseye Les Paul too.

prince's cloud guitar was in there

Oh my bad! Good catch.

Actually there several solos playing at once on Oh Well. Danny is One, Peter is most certainly soloing too

​@@thewickedwizardDanny double-tracked his solo. Peter is definitely playing stuff under it beyond just rhythm guitar, but it's very tough to hear. I have put a lot of time into deciphering what's actually happening there, and there are still gaps for me. Regardless, Peter's playing is supporting the solo, but the solo is Danny.

@@Polyphonic: I love it when the F.M. fans get serious.

Not sure how you can talk about British Blues without talking about John Mayall.

Was. It didn't end with him.

@@thewickedwizard Considering His knowledge of a variety of guitar musical genres & history & his ability to play them & expand upon them. Many other artists stay locked in one type of style & genre.

Love that era❤

They both did. Listen carefully. There's 2 solos being played at once

Were the? Are there statistics on that?

I don't understand why they didn't mention Syd which was a huge influence for guitar players like John Frusciante (Red Hot Chili Peppers), Graham Coxon (Blur), Omar Rodriguez Lopez (The Mars Volta), and even people like Jimmy Page and Pete Thowsend has talked amazing things about him. Without mention that David Bowie and Mark Bolan were influenced by him.

@@silentgnome I assume Syd (and to a lesser extent Lou) didn't show up because the video is about guitar solos. While both have some pretty good and innovative solos, they're more famous for their rhythm playing and innovations in that regard

@@B---tw3kh but they mentioned Keith Richard which always has been a rythm guitar player.

Yeah I read somewhere that Hendrix got the idea of using a wah from Clapton, although he made it his own thing. Who knows, but the point is they all influenced each other during that period.

First pedal Jimi used on an album (are you experienced) was actually a hand-wah, haha look that up. I'll have to check out that Jeff Beck info because as I remember aside from the wah, Roger Mayer made the Octavia for hendrix and gave him one of the first fuzz faces. Probably mixing some stuff up there lol. Really interesting history there 👍🏽

Honestly deserved a mention, blues legend that helped start the great rock band, "Free".

@luke5100 Alexis was a major influence on this subject. The early history of Brit Blues/Rock is full of Alexis Korner’s influence. You know what opinions are like, and everybody has one. Now go away.

You and me were both thinking the same thing. Hendrix was a big fan of Syd Barrett.

Chess studios + Stones = Its All Over Now 😮