Like at 1:02, YOU'D never get it in real time, there's a litle hammer off/on twirl going on.. So for the haters - go somewhere else. As a musician, you learn riffs, etc, in slo-mo, then speed it up -when you are able..That is how its done. Great job.
Like at 1:02, YOU'D never get it in real time, there's a litle hammer off/on twirl going on.. So for the haters - go somewhere else. As a musician, you learn riffs, etc, in slo-mo, then speed it up -when you are able..That is how its done.
So - did Larry Carlton ac tually do this? or is this someone slo - moing the vid and playing at the same time? I like it either way, i could watch for hours.
@mchar69 No, I found a Calton concert video on YouTube and figured how to slow it down. It offered a lot of hints on exactly how he played the solo. It's one thing to get the notes but the fingering is just as important. Thx for comment!
thanx looks like its in C minor its def a classic lead Steely Dan has a few others i love & theres a guy w/ an Sg Gibson that does them prettty close to the record, his name is something solos?
Let me know who that is if you remember. Be sure to check out nairnloon above, he nails it pretty well. If you haven't already be sure to listen to Carlton's Room 335, amazing lead on that. . .
Larry plays in a different mode, which is what makes him so special. LOOK into him, he's the best guitarist in the history of music. For music students, don't try learning it. Only Larry can play it as it is written. Someone can come close, but can never equal it. Also, this is just ONE of many, many solos that Larry performed.
I came up listening to a lot of Steely Dan when Larry played on their tracks and he always frustrated me when I tried to figure out how he played his licks. What I admire about Carlton is that he has such a joyfull sense of melody that few other guitar players match.
For what it's worth, the fingering on this is dead wrong in a couple of spots. I never could get the thing up to speed because I had it wrong. I finally have it down and will try to put up a new and improved version in a few weeks.
never say never, theres a piano student named Emily Baer, & she's doing Motzart
and she's only been a student of the piano for 3 years & the best part is she's now 6 yrs old, so she started at 3 & is also composing her own pieces & you wouldn't believe your ears so use your eyes & watch & listen to her here on the tube, .. She's already performed at the white house & was on tv numerous times
One reason Larry sounds so unique is that he listened to pedal steel players deliberately,, if you really watch his fingers and take note, you see that he is almost constantly sliding to a target note, either up or down the neck, and the pre-bending that he does is a pedal steel technique, only it's done with the knee pedals to sharpen or flatten the notes on that instrument. I've been fortunate to meet him at least 6 times and ask questions, which he always politely answered. He's the BEST!!!
Years ago, I had a Pod and through Line 6's website, tried to learn this solo. I never hit it. Not one time. Out of about 300 tries.
feloniuschunk 5 months ago
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Like at 1:02, YOU'D never get it in real time, there's a litle hammer off/on twirl going on.. So for the haters - go somewhere else. As a musician, you learn riffs, etc, in slo-mo, then speed it up -when you are able..That is how its done. Great job.
mchar69 11 months ago
Like at 1:02, YOU'D never get it in real time, there's a litle hammer off/on twirl going on.. So for the haters - go somewhere else. As a musician, you learn riffs, etc, in slo-mo, then speed it up -when you are able..That is how its done.
mchar69 11 months ago 3
So - did Larry Carlton ac tually do this? or is this someone slo - moing the vid and playing at the same time? I like it either way, i could watch for hours.
mchar69 11 months ago
@mchar69 No, I found a Calton concert video on YouTube and figured how to slow it down. It offered a lot of hints on exactly how he played the solo. It's one thing to get the notes but the fingering is just as important. Thx for comment!
jpmist 11 months ago 2
Thanks for the slo mo vid really helps to study. Wish I could do that with a lot of vids.
rigidarm1 11 months ago
@rigidarm1 A slightly older version of Quicktime Pro could slow down videos, I'm sure there are others. . .
jpmist 11 months ago
theres alot going on there prebends thnx for video
bossou5555 1 year ago
this is sort of cool
analyzingfunny 1 year ago
Love...this....feel like I"m in Berkley, 1968 on LSD....!
PLAINBREAD7979 1 year ago
i kinda like it actually. i mean the quality sucks, but its catchy haha. in a sloooow kinda way :D
kell1reilly2 2 years ago
Why the f..k would someone want to play a nice guitar solo in slow motion?
You have just killed it dude!
dogofman 2 years ago
@dogofman Didn't mean to offend, dude. Hadn't played it in a while and it actually came in handy to brush up. . .
jpmist 2 years ago
@dogofman - so that you can see how he plays the solo of course!!!
chopper77777 1 year ago
@dogofman Well, maybe to learn play it? Get a grip!
sacamanobob 1 year ago
@dogofman It's for learning purposes dumb ass
Michael6by6 1 year ago
thanx mate now maybe i can figure out the solo the proper way good find!!
MOSKII58 2 years ago
Good luck with it, it's a fun one. . .
jpmist 2 years ago
thanx looks like its in C minor its def a classic lead Steely Dan has a few others i love & theres a guy w/ an Sg Gibson that does them prettty close to the record, his name is something solos?
MOSKII58 2 years ago
Let me know who that is if you remember. Be sure to check out nairnloon above, he nails it pretty well. If you haven't already be sure to listen to Carlton's Room 335, amazing lead on that. . .
jpmist 2 years ago
For the record, th is solo still sounds great even slowed down.
larrystarstruck 2 years ago 2
Thanks, kinda haunting, I think. Great melody. . .
jpmist 2 years ago
Good point.
Zinian 2 years ago
Larry plays in a different mode, which is what makes him so special. LOOK into him, he's the best guitarist in the history of music. For music students, don't try learning it. Only Larry can play it as it is written. Someone can come close, but can never equal it. Also, this is just ONE of many, many solos that Larry performed.
burnettvicefan 2 years ago
I came up listening to a lot of Steely Dan when Larry played on their tracks and he always frustrated me when I tried to figure out how he played his licks. What I admire about Carlton is that he has such a joyfull sense of melody that few other guitar players match.
For what it's worth, the fingering on this is dead wrong in a couple of spots. I never could get the thing up to speed because I had it wrong. I finally have it down and will try to put up a new and improved version in a few weeks.
jpmist 2 years ago
never say never, theres a piano student named Emily Baer, & she's doing Motzart
and she's only been a student of the piano for 3 years & the best part is she's now 6 yrs old, so she started at 3 & is also composing her own pieces & you wouldn't believe your ears so use your eyes & watch & listen to her here on the tube, .. She's already performed at the white house & was on tv numerous times
Ellen Deg show & others..
MOSKII58 2 years ago
One reason Larry sounds so unique is that he listened to pedal steel players deliberately,, if you really watch his fingers and take note, you see that he is almost constantly sliding to a target note, either up or down the neck, and the pre-bending that he does is a pedal steel technique, only it's done with the knee pedals to sharpen or flatten the notes on that instrument. I've been fortunate to meet him at least 6 times and ask questions, which he always politely answered. He's the BEST!!!
geetarnut 2 years ago 3
This lead break has always haunted me cause it's in a different mode than I'm familiar with, know which it is?
jpmist 3 years ago
this guy is really good. i should look more into him
5/5
beseeingyou6 3 years ago