Joey Landreth Electric Slide Guitar Masterclass - The Guitar Magazine 

Dude, same.

I like where your heads at.

I second that!!!

I asked him two questions at a clinic in Winnipeg about a year ago now, and between the fairly simple questions I asked, I think he spent 20 to 30 minutes answering. Hard not to cheer for a guy like that. Even harder once you've heard him play live. Wow.

It’s not his room. Those all belong to the “That Pedal Show” guys, since it was filmed in their studio. But it was definitely a timely focus pull.

@@lightaces oh........ right.

It's a Rock Slide -Joey Landreth model.

Thanks!

Higher action

Matt Flickinger find a slide that is comfortable, not too heavy but not too light, will help to keep string noise down and help you get used to the right feel for it. Just like with standard picking, learning to mute the strings you aren't playing helps to keep the licks clean as well

its much easier for me to play on strings 4 through 6 than the lowest pitched 3

He used a Nikon D810 and 750 :)

Alex Stanley nice joke! Is it bc the transistors in the amp are biased?

try heavier strings for more tension- it should help with the bottoming out

@@Br4dSp34d thanks I will try an even heavier top string mine is only a 42

@@mattmanley7118 did it help you going up in gauge?I have the same problem 😞

Low volume on video- pretty bad if there's background noise.

I use 11 gauge strings but no matter what I do my bottom strings bottom out because the action is still too low near the nut on my guitars... one is even shimmed up with a bit of card and still my low E string will not ring out properly. Should I just bite the bullet and have someone craft new guitar nuts for both my guitars?

I fret out heavily on the low strings despite having a brass slide they still wont ring out and sound god awful. My action is about as high as it can go without the expensive option of getting new guitar nuts made or bought. Very frustrating

Have you tried just adding a bit more neck relief using the truss rod? It would have the effect of raising all strings. If I were you I would take my guitars to a decent tech and ask them to take a look. Most won't charge for having a look at the guitar to say what can/should be done, some might even turn the truss a little for you for free, but at least you'll know what you're looking at. From what you say - treble strings good but bass fretting out - it could well be a twisted neck, the forces on any guitar neck tend to twist them that way, especially old style single truss rod ones. If you look down the neck and see slightly (or any) more bow on the treble side than the bass that's what it is. That is a pain to fix (it can only be compensated for, really). But bottom line, get it looked at and get more info. An issue with the shape of the fretboard could mean you're wasting money on a new nut.

theres no way its my necks I have had techs adjust the truss rod and its straight. I have done adjustments 3 times.

Fair enough, just a thought. What did the techs say about the nut? From what you say, with the problem being up near the nut, it sounds like that could be it.

It’s a capo

That would be awesome it sucks you gotta have a damn good set of headphones and blast em to hear anything

@@BurntMcgurnt I’m guessing it’s been fixed, cuz this all sounds fine to me.

@@MikaelLewisify right on I just checked it again it still sounds shit on my end and I have damn good headphones

@@BurntMcgurnt that’s so weird because it sounds totally fine to me.

@@MikaelLewisify that is wierd I've checked it on other videos too and its blasting just not this one

...and the ad came in like! Bang!!! :-)

It's a wrap around, it's supposed to be like that

pretty sure I need a new nut because despite the heavier strings and brass slide I keep bottoming out on the low strings and my action cannot go any higher. damn.

matt manley replacing a Strat nut is piss-easy, dude. Give it a go!

It looks like a shubb capo. You shouldn't need a new nut if you use really heavy strings, in theory. But I have a reverend guitar with a floating bridge that will not downtune without buzz. Even when raising bridge saddles and using fat strings.

It's a Paige Capo.

No. They aren’t related.

@@christophertoledo968 this is actually the first thing he talks about in the video. Lol

Alister Junior Ian Thornley is an absolute beast also.