Wow knocked out by your playing - hardly a day has passed since 68 without me listening to On the Road Again (in my head a lot of the time!!) and hearing a little bit more every time. The guy was indeed a genius. Have never heard this song before. Have you heard the alternate take for OTRAA? where he plays the riff in the higher position? Nine Below Zero were belting out a heavier version in the late nineties - check them out. !!
I don't get it! How do you play the harmonica so good without covering up the holes (with your fingers) to get the indivisual notes. How do you cover up the other holes, with your toung? Cause if its the toung then how to you filck your toung on the top of your mouth at the same time? I'm a beginner, and I'm 13 with only some experience. I can play the notes, but only by covering up the holes. And I can't get that loud flange-ie harmonica sound. So how do you cover up the other holes? Adcise? :)
Great vidoe J i been long time fan of the Blid Owl and you helped me with my learning,dude you outa to do the Playboy afterhours On the road again which i think is Alans heaviest harp blowing,flat fuckin scary more like it! Jason
Fuck yeah. This shit all about gives me wood. I don't really know how to play a lick of the harmonica but love the hell outta Canned Heat. Have you ever tackled their version of Walkin' by Myself? Thats prolly my favorite jam out harmonica solo.
Hey Jason, Get vid, I think your one of the greatest harp players today! And so I can't seem to get my G harp to bend down the whole tone to the b3rd at 8:26 like you can, (the 2nd hole draw) Any tips on technique for this? Keep Grooving man, you got Soul!
Nice work...right on the money, Jason.. how about a follow up part 3, 4 whatever.? Al played with succinctness and such deep blues style on this record [a true respectful tribute to John Lee] .if you've got the boogie in you and experienced skills, anything is possible once 'ego steps out of the picture'. I've always had 'some of these licks' and used them in boogies but i usually veered off a real cover. You however are right in there , following the play with 'gusto' amigo...Bravo..More..?
When are you going to do "Al Wilson play in a day" cd or vid...you're great man......I'm collecting Hooker and Heat albums to send to you as you are scratching yours to death.
hey jason i've been meaning to ask u if u ever heard of aq guy named jimmy becker. he was a chicago blues harp player who moved to kingston jamaica in the 70's. he really stands out on big youths dreadlocks dread album. cheers
Thanks. Really like the videos, and the subject in general. I revisit every so often for another run through. If you ever get time, I'd like to hear your interpretion on some of Alan's other contributions. He has so many good ones. Lately I've been trying to soak up some of what he left behind on "Bring it on home" ('70 Convert - Live in Europe). As you say "the phrasing!"..
No, if memory serves me correctly Alan only played chromatic on one song ever with Canned Heat which was Parthanogenisis, I may be wrong of course but this song is certainly a d diatonic played in cross followed by a few licks on a G harp played in third position returning to the D at the end.
yeah your probably right but that tone is so damn clear alan perfected it just right. I remember seeing CH as a kid in high school around 1970 and Bob Hite came out ridind a baby elephant, he was almost as big as the elephnt it was hilarious. Thanks for the reply
Just amazing, have listened to the heat album with hooker n' canned heat for a long time. And has the best version of boggie chillun i've ever heard recorded with hooker. Crazy that u've been able to pick it apart so good! YOU ARE ACE and a GOD! hahaha xD
First, thank you for the lesson and for the tribute to this great harmonica master. I think too that A.W. deserves a wider attention. I have a question for you, is it possible that A.W. performes overblows on the song "on the road again" during his 1st solo? I'm actually trying to figure out a note that's a G on an A harp. Cuold he already been aware of overblows in the late sixties? Thanks in advance, you rock, Jason! Michele.
The note Alan hits in that song is a b3rd in the second octave and yes the same note as the six overblow, but it was not an over blow...He had tuned his 6 draw up a half step to get that note...Cool huh? The Owl rocks and this was a great question!
Thank you so much for the quick answer! Infact it looked like a bent overblow! However, that's a pretty cool trick. I am "woodshedding" in this moment trying to figure out what this great man could do. Thank you again, all the best,
It's great to see that some people really dig Alan. He was pure jenious, such a pity that the majority of people don't recognise that. He get's to your soul. I would really like to thank you Jason for giving us a glimpse in Alan's world. I never knew those songs were so har to play though I knew it was something really special and unique, never to be heard before.
More blind owl analysis would be really appreciated and thank you for this one!
Hello Jason, I am a semi pro drummer. Every weekend with a rockin' tight band. I have thoroughly enjoyed your "music lesson" on Alan Wilson's harp playing. Alan deserves to be in the rock&roll hall of fame. His guitar work is equaly amazing. Thanks for getting the word out about Alan's genuis. More people gotta know about this guy!!! You are the real deal man!!!!
Thanks Jason. I've always loved Canned Heat and Blind Owl in particular. I'm not really a musician myself, and can't do the harmonica, so didn't understand all your technical points. But you love this stuff, and I have made it a priority to get this album. Boogy on.
hey jason, cool to see how much you dig this song, know how ya feel.
i always thought he was playing first position on an A harp when he makes the switch but never sounded quite right. youve opened doors for me.
another song that really blows me away on this album is "burnin hell". the whole song is awesome but probably the last 45 secs or so is just incredible, how does he get that sound? i cant get my head around it
Jason that was thrilling, fascinating, moving and wonderful. Please do more Blind Owl analyses! Frankly you're own playing is sometimes difficult for me to get into with all the lightning runs you play. My mind just doesn't work that fast. But here you demonstrate that it doesn't take 1000 notes for you to sound truly amazing. More like this please! (See you at SPAH!)
Hey, Jason...I dig your chops....and I had seen The Heat at the Fillmore East many times back in the day....it warms the heart...to see a young dude like you into the roots...keep on wailin'
GreatHard job Jason.I really enjoyed it.......Hard to keep from getting misty eyed at the end-where you say that you love Alan......You and so many other people....Alan-with his love of nature,his disdain for money, his deep sensitivity, his phenomenal music talent, his tragic end.Alan Wilson was more than a human being.......Alan was a Saint.
Thanks for the reply.You`re quite a harp player yourself.
Alan was so sensitive.Take the "London Blues" incident. A harmless act by a carefree girl.But Alan was so fragile-he was deeply hurt.
"On The Road Again".The tembura, harmonica,Alan`s riveting voice.Masterpiece.
I was listening to "Spoonful" by Howlin` Wolfand Cream today.Wonder what Alan could have done with "Spoonful".More harmonica, guitar solo by "Sunflower" and much more.
how old are you kids marzaf and jasonricci i saw canned heat in concert 1968 sorry i made a mistake bout alan wilson sure he is a great harmonica player and so is the bear
Jason you are too cool man; that video was awesome!!! Not hard to understand why you are such an incredible player; you translate everything through your soul and transmit it through your harp. It's as big a treat seeing your reaction to these other great players as it is listening and learning from you! And I am learning a lot, thank you Jason. If you ever make it back to Maine to play, I'll be bringing all my buds. Be safe.
dude alan wilson didnt do this he was dead before this album came out jesus the bear also played harp and he did the all the harp on the hooker and heat album
Jesus. You could not be more wrong. This was Alan Wilson´s last recording. Get your facts straight. Bob Hite played the harp after Alans death, never when he was still alive. On this song you actually hear John Lee Hooker say: "All right, Alan!"-two times. On another track you here him say that Alan´s the best harmonica player he has ever heard.
Thanks for having my back Mazraf... Amazing how people will so passionately attack something without/before ever really listening to the songs, reading the liner notes (or other articles), or even looking at the photos inside the record! Alot of people give the bear harmonica credit for trcks he didn't blow on they just need to read or listen so they can hear the differant styles!
Read the liner notes and listen to John Lee Hooker in this song CALL out "Alan! Blow...Blow"" Also, Hooker repeatedly verbally talks in between songs about "ALAN'S harmonica playing" as well as one where the producer says were going to bring Alan out (Burning Hell) which is just Vocals (hooker and Harp ALAN! Maybe. Alan died the night this record was finished. Thats why they all where black on the cover and his picture was on the wall of the cover.If u wont take my word: Buy/listen/read!
@thewho12344 Whoa have you never heard Alan play harp before ? The bear wasn't capable of playing harp like this.He couldn't come anywhere near Alan. Alan was a genius.
This was great. Jason you rock! Als harmonica playing has always dazzled me since the first time I heard him. If you could find the time and like the idea I hope you could do somewhat the same thing as you did here with the rifs of "On the road again"..those rifs are BAD man..!
thanks Jason,i just love the way you unwrap this music for us,pure inspiration and its got me going again after a harp free Christmas,iam now jamming along to this track and loving it.Sometimes us intermediates need someone to hold our hand and pull us forward again...many thanks...harp forever...x x x
Thanks for putting the spotlight on the Blind Owl. It's tragic that most people dismiss Canned Heat as one-hit wonders for Goin' Up The Country. They were terrific innovators, with Alan Wilson at the core. I wore out the Halleluja LP when I was teaching myself throat vibrato 20 years ago. No one ever had a deeper pulse. I rank Alan Wilson, Pat Ramsey, and James Harman as my trinity of harmonica gods. Here's to the innovators!
Sorry, if it appered as a joke. I did watch the video and read the descreption, but it doen't say anything about Muddy Waters, so I don't see why you would expect it to be a joke.
Why would I joke with you, you're one of my favorite harmonica players in the world?
Great stuff! Blind owl & John Lee together incrdable. I have recently been playing along with my Hooker records and keep wainting for the changes that don't come. It's not your I IV V blues. Keep it going don't stop.
From the bottom of my heart, THANK YOU, I know u tube isn`t organic, but your videos is as close as it gets for me. Been learning for 17 months now, and without your vids and Adams` I probably would have given up. Truly in your debt, Dave
I have to agree, this may not be way to learn harmonica, but its the only way some of us have. Around here where i live, people at most play blowing chords in and out rhythmically, so this is the best way to get some sophistication around here. Thank you so much Jason!
Cool vid, Jason. The best thing about you is your genuine love and enthusiasm for the music - It's contagious.
joosman123 1 month ago
Wow knocked out by your playing - hardly a day has passed since 68 without me listening to On the Road Again (in my head a lot of the time!!) and hearing a little bit more every time. The guy was indeed a genius. Have never heard this song before. Have you heard the alternate take for OTRAA? where he plays the riff in the higher position? Nine Below Zero were belting out a heavier version in the late nineties - check them out. !!
quicktothe4 4 months ago
what harmonica key is it ?
MrLucyindeSky 8 months ago
Do a Rollin and tumbling lesson, good stuff.
Urbanomad22 9 months ago
I don't get it! How do you play the harmonica so good without covering up the holes (with your fingers) to get the indivisual notes. How do you cover up the other holes, with your toung? Cause if its the toung then how to you filck your toung on the top of your mouth at the same time? I'm a beginner, and I'm 13 with only some experience. I can play the notes, but only by covering up the holes. And I can't get that loud flange-ie harmonica sound. So how do you cover up the other holes? Adcise? :)
spikew10 1 year ago
@spikew10 sorry I ment to say "Advice? :)"
spikew10 1 year ago
Jason can you go over Drifter from the same album ?
juniorfats 1 year ago
Great vidoe J i been long time fan of the Blid Owl and you helped me with my learning,dude you outa to do the Playboy afterhours On the road again which i think is Alans heaviest harp blowing,flat fuckin scary more like it! Jason
JLShafferArt 1 year ago
Fuck yeah. This shit all about gives me wood. I don't really know how to play a lick of the harmonica but love the hell outta Canned Heat. Have you ever tackled their version of Walkin' by Myself? Thats prolly my favorite jam out harmonica solo.
Tsull123 1 year ago
id kill to play like you picking up on the vairiations of draw and the swaping of harps is amazing, have you ever played with the heat?
46converse 2 years ago
Hey Jason, Get vid, I think your one of the greatest harp players today! And so I can't seem to get my G harp to bend down the whole tone to the b3rd at 8:26 like you can, (the 2nd hole draw) Any tips on technique for this? Keep Grooving man, you got Soul!
bohovibe 2 years ago
Comment removed
bohovibe 2 years ago
Alan Wilson was/ is by far one of the greatest harmonica players to ever live. His mystery is his Soul.
aequorin 2 years ago
``it`s important to immitate before you innovate``...haha! very well said.
FahQposeurfag 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thanks for all your entusiasm!
MartenBeck 2 years ago
Nice work...right on the money, Jason.. how about a follow up part 3, 4 whatever.? Al played with succinctness and such deep blues style on this record [a true respectful tribute to John Lee] .if you've got the boogie in you and experienced skills, anything is possible once 'ego steps out of the picture'. I've always had 'some of these licks' and used them in boogies but i usually veered off a real cover. You however are right in there , following the play with 'gusto' amigo...Bravo..More..?
shotgunartscene 2 years ago
Greetings Jason, "let's work together" on this one dude!
Have ya heard Bishop Two Toots play any radical harmonica yet?
jcboy147 2 years ago
OK Jason
When are you going to do "Al Wilson play in a day" cd or vid...you're great man......I'm collecting Hooker and Heat albums to send to you as you are scratching yours to death.
g5uk 2 years ago
i loved Alan wilson soo much...he was such an outstanding talent, with his young age.....
Danny
DannyGrease 2 years ago
hey jason i've been meaning to ask u if u ever heard of aq guy named jimmy becker. he was a chicago blues harp player who moved to kingston jamaica in the 70's. he really stands out on big youths dreadlocks dread album. cheers
madmexart 2 years ago
Nah I'll look him up though thanks!
jasonricci 2 years ago
Thanks. Really like the videos, and the subject in general. I revisit every so often for another run through. If you ever get time, I'd like to hear your interpretion on some of Alan's other contributions. He has so many good ones. Lately I've been trying to soak up some of what he left behind on "Bring it on home" ('70 Convert - Live in Europe). As you say "the phrasing!"..
bjohnstaphone 2 years ago
Is'nt alan playing a chromatic harp
madmexart 2 years ago
No, if memory serves me correctly Alan only played chromatic on one song ever with Canned Heat which was Parthanogenisis, I may be wrong of course but this song is certainly a d diatonic played in cross followed by a few licks on a G harp played in third position returning to the D at the end.
jasonricci 2 years ago 2
yeah your probably right but that tone is so damn clear alan perfected it just right. I remember seeing CH as a kid in high school around 1970 and Bob Hite came out ridind a baby elephant, he was almost as big as the elephnt it was hilarious. Thanks for the reply
madmexart 2 years ago
Just amazing, have listened to the heat album with hooker n' canned heat for a long time. And has the best version of boggie chillun i've ever heard recorded with hooker. Crazy that u've been able to pick it apart so good! YOU ARE ACE and a GOD! hahaha xD
SavantSvant 2 years ago
Ricci hasn't anyone kindly sent you a new camera yet ?
EnterSkywalker 2 years ago
RIP indeed, my good man, you did a great job on this, much appreciated brother.
blind owl wilson was brilliant.
123jlp 2 years ago
hi, Jason,
First, thank you for the lesson and for the tribute to this great harmonica master. I think too that A.W. deserves a wider attention. I have a question for you, is it possible that A.W. performes overblows on the song "on the road again" during his 1st solo? I'm actually trying to figure out a note that's a G on an A harp. Cuold he already been aware of overblows in the late sixties? Thanks in advance, you rock, Jason! Michele.
lozio9980 3 years ago
The note Alan hits in that song is a b3rd in the second octave and yes the same note as the six overblow, but it was not an over blow...He had tuned his 6 draw up a half step to get that note...Cool huh? The Owl rocks and this was a great question!
jasonricci 3 years ago 2
Thank you so much for the quick answer! Infact it looked like a bent overblow! However, that's a pretty cool trick. I am "woodshedding" in this moment trying to figure out what this great man could do. Thank you again, all the best,
Michele.
lozio9980 3 years ago
What kind of harp are you using there? Sounds great man!
DiamondSoul 3 years ago
D marine band customized by Joe Spiers
jasonricci 3 years ago
i love it,
ninjagaban 2 years ago
BRAVO JASON!! OTTIMO LAVORO!!!
johnphilipes 3 years ago
Thank you again!
dolina64 3 years ago
your bigger then the blind owl. You belong in Hollywood.
JollyMcStanson 3 years ago
Thanks for explaining the dragon move! Yeah.
neuropatico 3 years ago
It's great to see that some people really dig Alan. He was pure jenious, such a pity that the majority of people don't recognise that. He get's to your soul. I would really like to thank you Jason for giving us a glimpse in Alan's world. I never knew those songs were so har to play though I knew it was something really special and unique, never to be heard before.
More blind owl analysis would be really appreciated and thank you for this one!
Uggybow 3 years ago
Have you heard Al's stuff with Fred Neil?
harmonikan 3 years ago
thanks...just 1 more question, if i was to buy a harmonica what key sounds the best?
thanks btw your crazy with that harp
robertdeuce 3 years ago
what key is that harp in? click on reply if you know thanks
robertdeuce 3 years ago
key of d band is in A
jasonricci 3 years ago
Hello Jason, I am a semi pro drummer. Every weekend with a rockin' tight band. I have thoroughly enjoyed your "music lesson" on Alan Wilson's harp playing. Alan deserves to be in the rock&roll hall of fame. His guitar work is equaly amazing. Thanks for getting the word out about Alan's genuis. More people gotta know about this guy!!! You are the real deal man!!!!
nukerwarhead 3 years ago
Thanks Jason. I've always loved Canned Heat and Blind Owl in particular. I'm not really a musician myself, and can't do the harmonica, so didn't understand all your technical points. But you love this stuff, and I have made it a priority to get this album. Boogy on.
codnchips 3 years ago
My request for analysis would be "My Crime" from the "Boogie with Canned Heat" lp.
jazmaan 3 years ago
hey jason, cool to see how much you dig this song, know how ya feel.
i always thought he was playing first position on an A harp when he makes the switch but never sounded quite right. youve opened doors for me.
another song that really blows me away on this album is "burnin hell". the whole song is awesome but probably the last 45 secs or so is just incredible, how does he get that sound? i cant get my head around it
burntpigg 3 years ago
Jason that was thrilling, fascinating, moving and wonderful. Please do more Blind Owl analyses! Frankly you're own playing is sometimes difficult for me to get into with all the lightning runs you play. My mind just doesn't work that fast. But here you demonstrate that it doesn't take 1000 notes for you to sound truly amazing. More like this please! (See you at SPAH!)
jazmaan 3 years ago
Hey, Jason...I dig your chops....and I had seen The Heat at the Fillmore East many times back in the day....it warms the heart...to see a young dude like you into the roots...keep on wailin'
farbfuk 3 years ago
These guys (Wilson, Hendrix, SRV and on and on...) poured their souls out through their instruments, their voices.
Powerful.
Poured out.
Used up.
Gone.
Like a storm.
and then, just a whisper...
Thanks Jason.
Peace.
harpmonkey 3 years ago
Nice job, Jason..very nice.. I like Owl's harmonicas. Maybe demonstrate something else- ,,Wish you would" please. I am depend on it. Thanks.
Sorry behind from my english speak.
suharow78 3 years ago
GreatHard job Jason.I really enjoyed it.......Hard to keep from getting misty eyed at the end-where you say that you love Alan......You and so many other people....Alan-with his love of nature,his disdain for money, his deep sensitivity, his phenomenal music talent, his tragic end.Alan Wilson was more than a human being.......Alan was a Saint.
Glen Lenhoff
1994g0 3 years ago
Agreed Glen and it's so great that you can feel that! Alan was the man and you are too for getting his music and understanding it!
Jason
jasonricci 3 years ago
Thanks for the reply.You`re quite a harp player yourself.
Alan was so sensitive.Take the "London Blues" incident. A harmless act by a carefree girl.But Alan was so fragile-he was deeply hurt.
"On The Road Again".The tembura, harmonica,Alan`s riveting voice.Masterpiece.
I was listening to "Spoonful" by Howlin` Wolfand Cream today.Wonder what Alan could have done with "Spoonful".More harmonica, guitar solo by "Sunflower" and much more.
Sad that Alan left at such a young age.
Glen
1994g0 3 years ago
how old are you kids marzaf and jasonricci i saw canned heat in concert 1968 sorry i made a mistake bout alan wilson sure he is a great harmonica player and so is the bear
thewho12344 3 years ago
Jason you are too cool man; that video was awesome!!! Not hard to understand why you are such an incredible player; you translate everything through your soul and transmit it through your harp. It's as big a treat seeing your reaction to these other great players as it is listening and learning from you! And I am learning a lot, thank you Jason. If you ever make it back to Maine to play, I'll be bringing all my buds. Be safe.
xldh44 3 years ago
dude alan wilson didnt do this he was dead before this album came out jesus the bear also played harp and he did the all the harp on the hooker and heat album
thewho12344 3 years ago
Jesus. You could not be more wrong. This was Alan Wilson´s last recording. Get your facts straight. Bob Hite played the harp after Alans death, never when he was still alive. On this song you actually hear John Lee Hooker say: "All right, Alan!"-two times. On another track you here him say that Alan´s the best harmonica player he has ever heard.
Mazraf 3 years ago 2
Thanks for having my back Mazraf... Amazing how people will so passionately attack something without/before ever really listening to the songs, reading the liner notes (or other articles), or even looking at the photos inside the record! Alot of people give the bear harmonica credit for trcks he didn't blow on they just need to read or listen so they can hear the differant styles!
jasonricci 3 years ago
Well just listen to it and you know it is the owl - break down SCAT next time - you rock!
sysmch 3 years ago
Thats a deal...I was looking for the next tune...Thats it!
J
jasonricci 3 years ago
Read the liner notes and listen to John Lee Hooker in this song CALL out "Alan! Blow...Blow"" Also, Hooker repeatedly verbally talks in between songs about "ALAN'S harmonica playing" as well as one where the producer says were going to bring Alan out (Burning Hell) which is just Vocals (hooker and Harp ALAN! Maybe. Alan died the night this record was finished. Thats why they all where black on the cover and his picture was on the wall of the cover.If u wont take my word: Buy/listen/read!
jasonricci 3 years ago
@thewho12344 Whoa have you never heard Alan play harp before ? The bear wasn't capable of playing harp like this.He couldn't come anywhere near Alan. Alan was a genius.
joycejnn 4 months ago
hi jason you finish off that bugle sound with a little tootle, is it just 4 draw 3 draw 2 draw ?
ollyhock 3 years ago
"sounds like a motorcycle"...LMAO..glad to see i'm not the only one who really gets off on dirty-ass harp blowin'..thx for posting this one..-JJ
JJ4POPE 4 years ago
This was great. Jason you rock! Als harmonica playing has always dazzled me since the first time I heard him. If you could find the time and like the idea I hope you could do somewhat the same thing as you did here with the rifs of "On the road again"..those rifs are BAD man..!
Cheers
gullpenis 4 years ago
thanks Jason,i just love the way you unwrap this music for us,pure inspiration and its got me going again after a harp free Christmas,iam now jamming along to this track and loving it.Sometimes us intermediates need someone to hold our hand and pull us forward again...many thanks...harp forever...x x x
rockface2004 4 years ago
Thanks for putting the spotlight on the Blind Owl. It's tragic that most people dismiss Canned Heat as one-hit wonders for Goin' Up The Country. They were terrific innovators, with Alan Wilson at the core. I wore out the Halleluja LP when I was teaching myself throat vibrato 20 years ago. No one ever had a deeper pulse. I rank Alan Wilson, Pat Ramsey, and James Harman as my trinity of harmonica gods. Here's to the innovators!
Camnpac 4 years ago
Superb.thanks Jason
blopper68 4 years ago
your joy is immense and your spirit is so true.
Cheers
mcfctid2 4 years ago
great stuff this album finally got me to keep a steady beat on the bars
DistantSoul13 4 years ago
Do you do any Muddy Waters? He's awesome. I love that "The Blues had a baby, and they named the baby rock'n'roll" (long title)
JohnDMcClane 4 years ago
Check out the Sonny Terry/Browney McGee version of this song. I think they did if before Muddy.
boufgreg 4 years ago
Hi: Is this a joke? If so...sorry, If not...Did you watch/listen to this or read the description?
jasonricci 4 years ago
Sorry don't know how this got off on a tangent. Was commenting on the previous comment about the "Blues had a baby" song.
boufgreg 4 years ago
Sorry, if it appered as a joke. I did watch the video and read the descreption, but it doen't say anything about Muddy Waters, so I don't see why you would expect it to be a joke.
Why would I joke with you, you're one of my favorite harmonica players in the world?
JohnDMcClane 4 years ago
Jason,
Awesome solo decomposition! Alan was amazing. The Bear did okay too, but I think Alan was great.
Thank you! Thank you! Thank You!
-BB
The green five!? I love it!
bobblunn 4 years ago
Awesome!
With all the great talent teaching on the YouTube nowadays, it's like "Blues Harp Gone Wild" minus the nudity and busty blondes...
kokoro86 4 years ago
Great stuff! Blind owl & John Lee together incrdable. I have recently been playing along with my Hooker records and keep wainting for the changes that don't come. It's not your I IV V blues. Keep it going don't stop.
boufgreg 4 years ago
Merci, as the previous harper says 'between you and Adam' the quality of harpin in the world has gone up.
Jason this is the best harp lesson aka enthusiam/sharing vid yet, pls keep it up bro
Fineladydog 4 years ago
From the bottom of my heart, THANK YOU, I know u tube isn`t organic, but your videos is as close as it gets for me. Been learning for 17 months now, and without your vids and Adams` I probably would have given up. Truly in your debt, Dave
harpindablues 4 years ago
I have to agree, this may not be way to learn harmonica, but its the only way some of us have. Around here where i live, people at most play blowing chords in and out rhythmically, so this is the best way to get some sophistication around here. Thank you so much Jason!
nambugoto 4 years ago
I wish I could be in the room when you do these. I'd be nodding my head saying, "yes, yes yes". Now that'd be cool
12gagedan 4 years ago