For anyone who doesn’t know or understand: this like Jimi Hendrix teach you Purple Haze or Carlos Santana teaching you soul sacrifice. This man is a legend and this is a pretty big deal he’d take the time to teach one of his songs.
@@themusicgenievol4685 lol, you misread my post. Don said the coolest thing was Jim's scream, I said it was Robbie's playing. I did it with a play on word's that wasn't particularly funny. I'll keep my day job for now.
HOLY SHIT, this is surreal, i'm starting to learn the pentatonic scales on my first electric guitar and this is one of the songs recommended for beginners to get the coordination going with the scales variations, and it's Robby Krieger himself teaching it, this is awesome!
I don't know about "underrated" as he is highly regarded and is playing a unique fingerstyle. No pick. Roger McGuinn also comes to mind as having a really original playing technique.
Yer listening to him. How does that make him underrated? I was walking on the beach one day in Ventura and seen him on stage with Eric Burdon of the Animals and Robbie played this same tune with an hollow body Gibson and was using a pick!!
John Shiner great job, because of your comment, everyone in the entire universe now hates the doors. Mission accomplished, everyone cheer for John Shiner, woo!
John Shiner not to spread hate in these crazy times, but on your channel, your guitar abilities are “great” (sarcasm) and your 2 subscribers are probably your only fans. My First amendment for your first amendment.
Go straight to the source... Robby Krieger! Man, amazing that you would take the time to teach mere mortals like myself. Thanks Robbie, you are a true R&R Legend!!!
He absolutely does say Do It Lonnie and Lonnie Mack was actually on the bass! Robby tells the story here at 13:15 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ciri-sT7yHc.html Jim-harmonica Robby-solo? That's my guess.
When you talk about underrated guitar players, this guy is never mentioned. That's because the 60s had so many amazing players and Robbie was in a band where the man on the keys was the lead musician. Robbie is a guitar god.
Man i think that, rk start to write light my fire, and write stuff like touch me, love me two times, robb writes so fckn goood, and this guitar are so underrated
I'd have to say Doors fanatics think Morrison was God, not only in the group but the universe, and The Doors were his backup group. As much Morrison was great, he did cast a shadow over deserving musicians as Krieger and the rest of group members.
never a big doors fan,but always liked robbies guitar not a million notes a minute man,just pure class and he seems to be a down to earth bloke as well
Robby used to play this little place down from my house every weekend “Mancini’s” back in the 90’s Super cool guy, it was an open mic deal so anyone could get up and jam with him. He’s such an extraordinary player I’ve had many a conversation with this legend Mainly about Gibson guitars If you read this Robby It’s good to see you doin what you love still God Bless! Stay well! These are great videos
Wow!! What a cool thing to see. The man himself giving us a guitar lesson. His unique style of playing is unmistakable. Carry on Robbie. Don’t let us mortals interrupt you.
It's humbling to see a legend like Robbie playing along with the record, on a song he wrote that is famous worldwide, just like some of us everyday people do at home.
In my old age I decided to learn how to play guitar, my golden dream. This is the first song I ever wanted to learn. I can only do the first 3 moves and I'm so happy. Thank you Robbie Krieger for your generosity. I love the Doors!
I just finished Robby's book' Set the Night on Fire'. Brilliant. Robby is humble, talented, funny AF and intelligent - he sets the record straight. The best rock autobiography I've read. I have loved The Doors forever and always will. Thanks for the music.
fortunate times we're living. robby krieger himself invites me in his room to show me the chords of his song and to teach me how to play it... wow... love you, robby!
@John Shiner The replacements are great, so where the doors. Clearly the quarantine must be getting to you as you clearly came looking for an argument.
You are 1 of the greats. Thak you been a fan since i was bon in 77. Hope you know how much you have done for music. Never before and never again will there be music like the doors. And i mean just the music
I saw Robby and his son live 20 years ago in Seattle in a very small club in the Ballard neighborhood, it was at the old Ballard Firehouse if memory serves correct, and they tore the place up! I went downstairs to their private lounge area after the show and sat down next to Robby on a couch and chatted with him for a spell, got an autograph on his recent solo CD release and all that jazz. Robby was a very sweet, humble man, and so was his son. A very cool experience, and nobody was interested in coming along with me, and I was like "Hello, this is Robby Krieger of The Doors?!" Oh well, their loss, my gain.
I saw Robbie in Philly in little club , probably eighties. Cool to think he had played to sold out Spectrum stadium previously I drug a couple of friends who didn't get the Doors. He didn't play any Doors but it was great to see great talent. Could have spoke to him but didn't want to be pain in the ass. Great to see he seems to be doing well
@@MrMojoRisinn We chatted more about his Gibson SG, finger picking style and the new album. I don't recall specifically asking anything about Jim though.
Dear Robby, You are so amazing and cool to be showing this and like all the other great comments, thank you, thank you, thank you. I love this song, the live feel, the directness, the groove. Too Cool.
@John Shiner How many millions have you made in the music industry and even more important how many iconic licks have you created for millions to enjoy ???
Went to the Fillmore in San Francisco to see the Doors for my first time. It was shortly after their 1st album came out, which was fantastic. After listening to it for weeks, then hearing the Doors were coming to the Fillmore, I had to go see them. Back then it was not a big deal. No advanced tickets, pay at the door. It was not a big venue, an old dance hall. Very casual and open atmosphere, hippy stuff. I remember between sets seeing Robbie and Jim hanging out like everyone else. Robbie was at the bar on the main floor. Probably drinking fruit juice or soda. There was no alcohol served because you did not have to be 21 years of age to get in, and that was the legal drinking age in California. I remember my friend commenting on his white jacket he was wearing. Upstairs in the back of the hall there was another smaller bar. Up on the wall by the table and chairs there were bills or posters advertising earlier dances that were held at the Fillmore. I guess you could say they were psychedelic works of art, lol. I was intently looking at this one of a Native American Indian with long hair, a top hat and swirly targets where his eyes should be. When I was done looking I glanced to my right and lo and behold was Jim Morrison standing next to me spacing out on the same picture, hehe. Naw, I did not say anything to him. That is how casual and low flowing ( or maybe high flowing? ) things were around that music scene back in 1967. 1 МирВокругНас МирВокругНас только что фантастическим. После того, как я слушал его в течение нескольких недель, а затем услышал, что двери приближаются к Филлмору, я должен был пойти посмотреть на них. Тогда это было не так уж и важно. Никаких предварительных билетов, оплата в дверях. Это было небольшое заведение, старый танцевальный зал. Очень непринужденная и открытая атмосфера, хиппи-штука. Я помню, как в перерывах между съемками Робби и Джим тусовались, как и все остальные. Робби сидел в баре на первом этаже. Наверное, пьет фруктовый сок или газировку. Там не подавали алкоголь, потому что вам не нужно было быть 21-летним, чтобы попасть туда, и это был законный возраст употребления алкоголя в Калифорнии. Я помню, как мой друг комментировал свою белую куртку, которую он носил. Наверху, в глубине холла, находился еще один бар поменьше. На стене рядом со столом и стульями висели афиши или плакаты, рекламирующие более ранние танцы, которые проводились в Филморе. Я думаю, вы могли бы сказать, что это были психоделические произведения искусства, лол. Я пристально смотрел на это изображение индейца-индейца с длинными волосами, в цилиндре и с закрученными мишенями на месте глаз. Когда я закончила смотреть, то посмотрела направо и увидела, что Джим Моррисон стоит рядом со мной и смотрит на ту же самую фотографию, хе-хе. Нет, я ему ничего не говорил. Именно так обыденно и низко течет (или, может быть, высоко течет? ) все происходило вокруг этой музыкальной сцены еще в 1967 году.
"Roadhouse Blues" was a song I played in my very first band in college - and now I FINALLY know how to play it right! Thanks Robby! Your songwriting and lead style are unique and inspiring.
Nice! No one sounds like him, I've played this song myself on my gigs a million times and have seen a gazillion other guitarists playing the iconic intro but as soon as he started I was "that's the real deal". The way he uses stacatto, the accents, the semi dead notes in between strong ones, haha, it's all unique, no one does it like Robby. It was a pelasure to watch. Cheers from Brazil!
Robby thanks for sharing how to play your songs. Been loving these songs since the 70's now I'm finally learing how to play them properly. Road house blues one of the coolest songs ever
The Doors were superb at the IOW 1970, of a lifetime of festival going, that festival was the best ever. I later saw Robbie on "The night of the guitar" tour with Randy California, Leslie West etc.
Hey, I'm 61 years old and have spent many hours of my life listening ton the music of the doors. Here I would like to thank Robby Krieger for showing me how to play this song.
Rob, I like your work - your work has changed the world for so many people and fans - keep on groov'in - you are one of best guitarist ever - hail hail to the doors!
This really is epic. It's giving me the chills to hear him play along to Jim Morrison's vocals at the end. That must still feel eery to him as well after all these years.
@Judge Steve I always got a chuckle thinking about an interview Robbie gave in some guitar-fan mag back in the day. When everyone was like, "Oh yeah, my guitar tech changes my strings between every song!", Robbie's like, "Oh yeah, I've still got the same strings on my SG that it came with in '65!" Lol!
What a world we live in, I grew up with posters of this legend on my walls - now here he is teaching guitar on the internet. Incredible - thank you so much.
