6 dislikes?!?!?!?! Go pack to playing your fisher price xylophone and leave the music to real musicians. Love some Widespread, thanks for the lesson Jimmy.
@jeffreyhsykes dude i thought the same thing.. a TYPICAL minor seven two chord dominant one? WHHHAAAA? i dont know if ill ever reach herrings level, but i sure hope so.
@HendrixClaptonSRV think he meant to say "a typical minor seven two chord INSTEAD of a doninant one" as in playing a ii-V and not a II7-V (also know as a V7 of V-V) Like 2-5-1's in C, playing a Dm7-G7-Cmaj (minor 7) instead of a D7-G7-Cmaj (the dominant one)
@jeffreyhsykes he says "a typical ii7 chord, not a dominant one." The second degree of the Bb major scale would be C, and the triad built of it would be major, and if a seventh was added it would be a whole step from the root. Typically, the II chord is minor though. Like, d minor is the ii in the key of C major
@blueindian18 Thanks man. I am a relative novice. I just know the modes and that's about as far as I will get at 40 years old. I have loved Jimmy Herring since I discovered him with Col. Bruce and ARU. So glad to have his solo CD. New Moon is so awesome with Trucks and he playing. Peace.
@jeffreyhsykes ha no problem man. I personally enjoy learning the science behind music, but only to apply it in the way Herring does. I study this guy day in and day out, and well, still have a lot of catching up to do. Music isn't about impressing other musicians though, so never let any of the self-proclaimed "elitists" make you feel like your thoughts aren't as important just because you only know the modes. Herring's solo album is great though. New moon is so, hauntingly enchanting ha
@krystalblacktrio Yeah he says "ya know" a lot in all his videos, and yes I too do not "know"... He definately knows his stuff and plays in a really unique style..
if any of you have never heard this man play live well before you die you need to cause it will change the way you play and if you have heard him you know what im talking about, he kicks it to another level than any other guitars iv heard, jimmy "the wizard" herring :)
@taylor410ce That is well said and so RIGHT! I get so tired of incredible players posting great videos only for less informed and closed minded people sitting around bashing them or comparing them to someone else. It's aout having fun!
I don't know if this just isn't my style but all this technical talk doesn't seem to make interesting music to me. I know all music entails theory and such but I think creating music by feel and imagination generates better music...maybe I'm wrong but seems like everytime I hear people talk about Progressions/modes, you know theory stuff it just sounds as if they are trying to sound arrogant. Not really this guy, he seems like a nice guy but I don't know wasn't impressed by the music.
Yeah I like some of his music but again not a huge fan. Some guitar players I really like are Ritchie Blackmore, Luarence Juber, Yngwie Malmsteen, Jason Becker...I learning more about blues/Jazz, so maybe it'll come in time...I really like Gary Moore, he's pretty heavy in blues but for some reason I find his stuff more interesting.
keep learning, and your perceptions will continue to change as you grow. whether or not you are a fan, it pays to listen to people like jimi as they contributed to shaping today's music and guitar players in a BIG way. It's good to be open. There is no right or wrong.
Good advice and well said. You don't see people online expressing their opinion in a mature matter. I'll take your advice and check him out. I do like all realms of music, I'm sure there is some cool genre of Jazz that I have not been exposed to.
@gamergeek3000 yes, your not telling me anything I don't know. I mentioned below that many of my favorite guitar players know their theory. I heard Yngwie speak about theory.
I agree with you man....sounded way overly complicated and way too much thought to come up with that....I have no idea myself about any theory, and I probably should know some, but I just try to listen as I hunt and peck and try to remember where it sounded good...but the "feeling" definately has to be there for me to enjoy it....
you should check him out. I can't think of many if anybody that plays with more feeling. This was a tutorial to explain licks that most players don't have the propensity to figure out. He doesn't think about that stuff when he plays, but if you can identify musical concepts by ear, you can learn to play anything. Check him out in the group: Jazz is Dead. You may dig it. or not.
Awesome!
naturaljoe13 5 months ago
is he really speaking english?? dear god i need to go study for about a thousand more years so i can play like him
blackjackcannibal 9 months ago
Hah, and I thought I knew a decent amount about scales....
AzarProductionsLLC 10 months ago in playlist Jimmy Herring
6 dislikes?!?!?!?! Go pack to playing your fisher price xylophone and leave the music to real musicians. Love some Widespread, thanks for the lesson Jimmy.
speedfiend74 10 months ago in playlist Jimmy Herring
fucking youtube ads shit me, just play the damn clip!!!!!
dagoelius 1 year ago
@dagoelius Watch YouTube through a proxy server outside the US ;D and voila no ads. Ads only play for Americans.
SanctumZero 11 months ago
"a typical minor seven two chord dominant one"
jeffreyhsykes 1 year ago
@jeffreyhsykes dude i thought the same thing.. a TYPICAL minor seven two chord dominant one? WHHHAAAA? i dont know if ill ever reach herrings level, but i sure hope so.
HendrixClaptonSRV 1 year ago 4
@HendrixClaptonSRV think he meant to say "a typical minor seven two chord INSTEAD of a doninant one" as in playing a ii-V and not a II7-V (also know as a V7 of V-V) Like 2-5-1's in C, playing a Dm7-G7-Cmaj (minor 7) instead of a D7-G7-Cmaj (the dominant one)
kdogg1777 1 year ago
@jeffreyhsykes he says "a typical ii7 chord, not a dominant one." The second degree of the Bb major scale would be C, and the triad built of it would be major, and if a seventh was added it would be a whole step from the root. Typically, the II chord is minor though. Like, d minor is the ii in the key of C major
blueindian18 9 months ago
@blueindian18 Thanks man. I am a relative novice. I just know the modes and that's about as far as I will get at 40 years old. I have loved Jimmy Herring since I discovered him with Col. Bruce and ARU. So glad to have his solo CD. New Moon is so awesome with Trucks and he playing. Peace.
jeffreyhsykes 9 months ago
@jeffreyhsykes ha no problem man. I personally enjoy learning the science behind music, but only to apply it in the way Herring does. I study this guy day in and day out, and well, still have a lot of catching up to do. Music isn't about impressing other musicians though, so never let any of the self-proclaimed "elitists" make you feel like your thoughts aren't as important just because you only know the modes. Herring's solo album is great though. New moon is so, hauntingly enchanting ha
blueindian18 9 months ago
whats with the bullshit ad in the beginning???
dagoelius 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
awesome , thx jim
semmicico 1 year ago
I'm a pretty advanced guitar player and no, Jimmy, no I don't know actually. haha
krystalblacktrio 1 year ago 25
@krystalblacktrio Yeah he says "ya know" a lot in all his videos, and yes I too do not "know"... He definately knows his stuff and plays in a really unique style..
adlegol 3 months ago
@krystalblacktrio it's all about the diminished... ties all the bebop shit together. any dominant b9, #9 thing
Jalbertmusic 1 month ago
yes, thank you jimmy. what a fantastic 'rut-buster'. thanks so much for sharing that concept. Gotta go practice!!!
daveleslie64 1 year ago
awesome , thx jim
MrGibstrat 1 year ago
He's great - some of his ideas sound so simple but yet they sound so cool.
bingefeller 1 year ago
sickkkkkkkk
blackjackcannibal 1 year ago
This stuff is sooo cool! I love it! Thanks for this video. J.H. is B.A.
Robben Ford did something with this concept on one of the old REH videos out there , I think called Blues and beyond. Jimmy Herring is awesome!
G7flat5 1 year ago
if any of you have never heard this man play live well before you die you need to cause it will change the way you play and if you have heard him you know what im talking about, he kicks it to another level than any other guitars iv heard, jimmy "the wizard" herring :)
spreadthepanicful 1 year ago
@spreadthepanicful i heard him play with derek trucks last year. it was awesome.
colemanthesoulman 1 year ago
Damn, this guy is great. He knows alot of music theory.
TheAustimusPrime 1 year ago
seen him live three times with widespread panic and he is amazing lot of great solos that give me the chills!!
eimcojim 1 year ago
I love this video. He does the riff sooo slow. Thats the only way I could get it.
brainchildroy 1 year ago
If you ever get a chance to see this guy live you should. Amazing player and a super nice guy as well !!
treysamigos100 1 year ago
well, ima be flamed for this but, uh, who is jimmy herring? :o
RevisedTV 2 years ago
@RevisedTV Guitarist of Widespread Panic and numerous other bands.
johanthepirate 2 years ago
jimmy herring fans aren't the type to flame people on youtube.
taylor410ce 2 years ago 3
@taylor410ce That is well said and so RIGHT! I get so tired of incredible players posting great videos only for less informed and closed minded people sitting around bashing them or comparing them to someone else. It's aout having fun!
treysamigos100 1 year ago
And a godly tone too!
NORRATHBEAST 2 years ago
Thats a godly progression!
NORRATHBEAST 2 years ago
nice wideo and super guitar :)
gwadii 2 years ago
i like his beard haha
xxmatt95xx 2 years ago 11
I don't know if this just isn't my style but all this technical talk doesn't seem to make interesting music to me. I know all music entails theory and such but I think creating music by feel and imagination generates better music...maybe I'm wrong but seems like everytime I hear people talk about Progressions/modes, you know theory stuff it just sounds as if they are trying to sound arrogant. Not really this guy, he seems like a nice guy but I don't know wasn't impressed by the music.
IronPriest82 2 years ago
@IronPriest82
Hendrix used theory in his music
ddontforgett 2 years ago
Yeah I like some of his music but again not a huge fan. Some guitar players I really like are Ritchie Blackmore, Luarence Juber, Yngwie Malmsteen, Jason Becker...I learning more about blues/Jazz, so maybe it'll come in time...I really like Gary Moore, he's pretty heavy in blues but for some reason I find his stuff more interesting.
IronPriest82 2 years ago
Gary uses the minor scale and chromatic add-ons, but his style owes a lot to his monster tone and gurn-face bending.
SantomPh 2 years ago
keep learning, and your perceptions will continue to change as you grow. whether or not you are a fan, it pays to listen to people like jimi as they contributed to shaping today's music and guitar players in a BIG way. It's good to be open. There is no right or wrong.
138arl 1 year ago
Good advice and well said. You don't see people online expressing their opinion in a mature matter. I'll take your advice and check him out. I do like all realms of music, I'm sure there is some cool genre of Jazz that I have not been exposed to.
IronPriest82 1 year ago
@IronPriest82 Yngwie preaches for people to learn their theory. PREACHES it. Becker played classical and sure as hell knew his theory.
gamergeek3000 1 year ago
@gamergeek3000 yes, your not telling me anything I don't know. I mentioned below that many of my favorite guitar players know their theory. I heard Yngwie speak about theory.
IronPriest82 1 year ago
I agree with you man....sounded way overly complicated and way too much thought to come up with that....I have no idea myself about any theory, and I probably should know some, but I just try to listen as I hunt and peck and try to remember where it sounded good...but the "feeling" definately has to be there for me to enjoy it....
albooher1 2 years ago
you should check him out. I can't think of many if anybody that plays with more feeling. This was a tutorial to explain licks that most players don't have the propensity to figure out. He doesn't think about that stuff when he plays, but if you can identify musical concepts by ear, you can learn to play anything. Check him out in the group: Jazz is Dead. You may dig it. or not.
138arl 1 year ago
wow very nice
MrKaFunk 2 years ago
what the hell kinda strat is this? it has hum buckers for both neck and bridge
anyday82 2 years ago
Its obviously a custom job
MrNonoz 2 years ago
@MrNonoz -not really.they make HH strats.he could have just switch out the standard pups to whats in there
chadewatson 2 years ago
probably a sexy as hell strat
huangjiasheng 2 years ago
the technical name for it is a "Fat Strat"
NewSchoolGuitar 2 years ago
@NewSchoolGuitar
fat strats have hb's on bridge only. his guitar has a hb's on both neck and bridge
anyday82 2 years ago
ehhh i cant remember, maybe its a power strat or something like that i cant remember anymore lol...
NewSchoolGuitar 2 years ago
a Fat Strat only has a bridge humbucker nad the other 2 are singles
Glockenator 2 years ago
double fat strat, they made them for a long time, idk if they still do or not, but my brother has one.
JKryanX 2 years ago
i love his tone. Nice reverb
Phishboy26 2 years ago
Guy knows his shit.
SamTalmadge 2 years ago 3
uhwut
abysslord16 2 years ago