Wolf Marshall's Celebrity Friends

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angusyoung says: dudes angusyoung says: what's up angusyoung says: came out to check out the wolfman!!! Wolf says: Dang usd it's Angus Assistant says: this is just a jam track angusyoung says: right on dude! angusyoung says: get down with the blues angusyoung says: dude I'm new at this angusyoung says: this is totally AWESOME Steve1 says: nothing to it Jerry says: good mix on the bass,drums track Assistant says: tyhanks angusyoung says: man, I'm ready to jam to that track! angusyoung says: how can you guys do this! I've never seen anything like this on the net! angusyoung says: cool, who's axes? Wolf says: Ah there's two beauties... Wolf says: Those are some of the blues guitars from my studio Steve2 says: what years? angusyoung says: whoa Wolf says: The ES-175 is a 1956, the 335 is a new reissue Wolf says: The Fender Bassman is a 1959 Steve2 says: neat-o Assistant says: sorry guys I need to resize and convert these images Wolf says: The ES-335 thru the Bassman is killin' Steve2 says: where did you get them from? angusyoung says: very cool Wolf says: The ES-175 is a childhood guitar, the 335 was a gift from Gibson angusyoung says: I have a Strat! Wolf says: I thought you played an SG??? Steve2 says: hey, you ain't the real Angus! Wolf says: There's the quintessential Delta blues axe... angusyoung says: oh yea angusyoung says: that too!! Wolf says: This is my National Style-O resophonic guitar Assistant says: ok guys I'm almost ready Steve2 says: 20 minutes to go Wolf says: The pictures will serve a purpose in this event...namely to ascribe a certain blues sound to a certain lick angusyoung says: I'm gonna call my friend to come over and check this out! Steve2 says: swimming in Gibson Wolf says: This is from the photo session for Gibson as a matter of fact BLUES LICKS for chat session These licks are special previewexcerpts s from my upcoming book-CD from Hal Leonard Corp.: 101 Must-Know Blues Licks by Wolf Marshall. Steve2 says: they all yours? Wolf says: These are all mine...I've added a new ES-175 since Assistant says: sorry guys, I'm processing files, I'm done Wolf says: S'cool _Michael_ says: Hello angusyoung says: Dude my friend is jammin' over here Wolf says: Hi all angusyoung says: I told him you were here Wolf Wolf says: What's his name? angusyoung says: he about dumped his pants angusyoung says: my buddy Wolf says: Save it for Monica angusyoung says: malcom lol angusyoung says: he aint' heavy he's my brother lol Wolf says: The Malcolm? _Michael_ says: well it's 1am here, so I'm gonna wake the neighbours <g> Assistant says: right on Michael Steve2 says: You must be in Europe somewhere Wolf says: Where are you located? _Michael_ says: UK Wolf says: Good to have you _Michael_ says: thanks Assistant says: Michael my pleasure too Wolf says: Well it's time to kick things off Wolf says: This chat is about classic blues licks Wolf says: In the beginning there was the Delta and T-Bone Wolf says: I'll begin by sending you a classic electric guitar lick Assistant says: here it comes Wolf says: This lick is one of the earliest on the electric from the style of T-Bone Walker. Wolf says: He gave us our earliest bending licks. Many have copied him since including Jimi Wolf says: You'll notice some elements of this lick in Stevie and Jimi and Clapton Wolf says: Try to play this one all over the fretboard after you learn it Wolf says: Those little three-note riffs can each be a potential lick Wolf says: The slurred chords, Eb9 to D9, are a T-Bone trademark Wolf says: This lick is from the jump blues era...any questions? Wolf says: The sound is an arch top hollow body electric thru a tube amp Wolf says: I'll show you all a pic of this guitar in a second Wolf says: The T-Bone licks bridged early Texas and swing styles with later Chicago styles Wolf says: A lot of early rock n roll and rockabilly guitarists patterned their lines on T-Bone Steve2 says: sounds like SRV lick too Wolf says: The guitar that was used to play this was a Gibson ES-175 and a slightly overdriven tube amp david says: very cool Wolf says: Stevie used a variant of this lick in his playing too Wolf says: There is the guitar on the left side. Wolf says: It has heavy gauge strings with a light G string for bending Steve2 says: only G string? Wolf says: That's right Wolf says: Medium gauge of 1940s were like heavy of today _Michael_ says: most blues players use heavy guage and high actions though? Wolf says: Some do...BBK, Albert and Freddie all had lighter strings for bending david says: what did Stevie Ray use? Wolf says: Action is variable Steve2 says: why would only the G string be lighter? Wolf says: Stevie had very heavy strings by comparison. Wolf says: The bends on the high E and B were on already unwound strings. When the first blues players began bending strings they replaced only the G. Steve2 says: oh, the G was always wound back then? Wolf says: Back to the country blues for the moment. Wolf says: This is a Dobro _Michael_ says: electric? Wolf says: A lot of the earliest Delta blues player used resophonic guitars Wolf says: This is an acoustic Wolf says: The plate ans appartus gives it extra acoustic amplification Wolf says: It is usually miked for the best tone Wolf says: The next soundclip is played on Dobro. It's an aerly boogie blues lick Wolf says: Licks like this were used by John Lee Hooker who brought it to the city from the country Assistant says: For your information: When you see a tab gif in the left window click on it and it will send to the Interactive Tab window in the top Right Wolf says: Thanks angusyoung says: cool! I didn't even know it did that!! angusyoung says: This Rocks!!! Wolf says: This lick is in Open G tuning and played fingerstyle Wolf says: Rock on Angus Wolf says: The boogie pattern has influenced much rock: ZZTopp, Van Halen, etc Assistant says: Wolf says: Any questions...? angusyoung says: it's gonna take me awhille to tune for tht tab Wolf says: Good man Wolf says: Great looking TAB Wolf says: Let's move on then. Wolf says: Our next stop is in early Chicago. Let's check out the most essential blues lick of the time... maybe still? Wolf says: This one was passed on from players like Robert Johnson Assistant says: well thanks Wolf says: In the 1950s everyone knew it as the "Broom lick" Wolf says: Everyone has quoted it---from BB to Van Halen david says: very cool angusyoung says: eddie rocks! Wolf says: Do you remember Ice Cream Man? _Michael_ says: yeah angusyoung says: I love that tune!! Steve2 says: yep Wolf says: The pattern Eddie plays in the beginning of his second chorus is a variant of this lick Wolf says: There are two crucial parts to this lick Wolf says: One is the basic melody-chord riff itself. Wolf says: Go ahead and play this one. Wolf says: It was the most famous riff in blues history according to Zappa Wolf says: The second part is the comping pattern that everyone used for playing rhythm in blues _Michael_ says: Sounds great really what I think of when you say 'blues' Wolf says: It was played on this guitar---a metal body National Style-O Assistant says: here's a rhythm track if you guys want to practice to it Wolf says: The comping is the 5th to 6th figures that everyone used after Chuck Berry garbbed it Wolf says: Does everyone recognize that comping pattern? Steve2 says: sure Wolf says: A lot of modern rock still uses that rhythm pattern Wolf says: And it came from the Delta probably earlier than the 1930s Wolf says: Let's get back on the electric. The most famous blues player after the early Chicago and country styles was BB King Wolf says: The next clip is a classic BB lick Wolf says: This was known as the "BB Box." a new shape on the neck. Steve2 says: oh yea, that's what I'm forever stuck in! :-) Wolf says: The second part of this lick uses that shape and sound...check it out! Wolf says: Steve@, not the minor pentatonic, the BB Box Wolf says: Here comes a photo of the guitar BB played when he switched from big hollow bodies. Wolf says: The guitar on the right is an ES-335 Wolf says: Welcome back caeryl caeryl says: thanks! having probs tonight Assistant says: Hi Mark! MarkTa says: Hello Wolf says: Later BB moved on to ES-355s. Today they are marketed as the Lucille model. Wolf says: Hi Mark angusyoung says: dude I love the last lick angusyoung says: the tab and neck sure help Wolf says: It's a classic. That position change is the essence of this style. angusyoung says: my friend better hurry up or he'll miss all of this Steve2 says: sow how is the BB Box different than the minor pent? Wolf says: BB King also took string bending to the next level and established left hand vibrato! Assistant says: oh I have a jam track that will work for the last lick too Wolf says: The notes of the BB Box have a mjor pentatonic sound and often he adds chromatic notes for flow angusyoung says: whoa!, you can jam to the last file!! angusyoung says: dude this is Awesome! Wolf says: The next lick is from the player who influenced many rock guitarists Wolf says: His contibutions were massive string bending and a very funky style of phrasing Steve2 says: Albert King? Wolf says: He was Stevie Ray Vaughan's biggest influence in soloing Wolf says: You guessed it it was Albert King Wolf says: Albert played a Flying V Wolf says: and plucked with his fingers. He tore the strings off the neck when bending Steve2 says: what year did the V come out? Wolf says: A big influence on Jimi and Clapton too Wolf says: The pic is of the same sort of Flying V Albert played Wolf says: This is a 1958 Korina wood model Wolf says: The original Flying V was introduced in 1958 Wolf says: Freddie most often played an ES-345 or 355, similar to ES-335 but more deluxe Wolf says: He played a Les Paul with P-90s early in his career Wolf says: Freddie also played fingerstyle but used finger picks Wolf says: Anyway---this lick has two unusual techniques Wolf says: The strummed 9th chord and the sliding sixth dyads. Michael says: Sounds countryish Wolf says: The sixth dyads have become a country guitar cliche Wolf says: Our final lick is from modern Chicago Wolf says: Modern Chicago is represented today by Buddy Guy Wolf says: This is a pic of the guitar Buddy made popular in blues---a Strat. Wolf says: THere are two Strats here---old on left (1964) and new SRV model Steve2 says: what's unique about the SRV model? Wolf says: The SRV is modeled after Stevie Ray Vaugfhan's guitar. Reverse tremolo bar, neck shape and higher gain pickups. Wolf says: Also gold plating, SRV pickguard Wolf says: Buddy Guy inspired Jimi to play a Strat Wolf says: and the rest is history Michael says: yeah Michael says: Which do you prefer Gibson or strat? Wolf says: Depends on the sound you're going for---each has a unique tone and feel angusyoung says: I'm still jammin to that looping bass and drum track! Michael says: :o) Wolf says: It is fun isn't it? angusyoung says: I don't have a band to play with Wolf says: OK---Open Forum. Any questions about anything? Assistant says: Future Events Everybody Steve2 says: is Albert King still alive? Assistant says: March 3 8:00 pm PST WOlf will be here again Wolf says: No Albert died in the late 1980s FredC- says: THANKS I enjoyed it Michael says: Wow 4am...I'll get the matchsticks for my eyes <g> Assistant says: We also have a very special guest Jimmy Bruno March 14 5:00 pm PST Assistant says: lol Wolf says: Yeah, check him out!!! FredC- says: :0 Michael says: Yeah thanks loads Wolf & Teacher. This is the first time I've seen chat used in such an inventive way, I was really impressed. angusyoung says: I like jazz Wolf says: Thanks to all for coming tonight, it's been my pleasure Assistant says: Thanks ichael Wolf says: Jimmy is the jazz guitarist extraordinaire Assistant says: MIchael 8-) Assistant says: LOL Jerry says: thanx for giving up some of your time Assistant says: thanks you Wolf! Wolf says: Would you like a future event on basic jazz guitar? angusyoung says: I would david says: me too Michael says: Yeah I like Jazz Jerry says: yeah Wolf says: Angus like jazz? I'm gonna tell Guitar World> Steve2 says: looks like we all do angusyoung says: well, keep it secret Wolf says: Good. Just to mention one thing before I go angusyoung says: my friend would give me a bunch of crap Michael says: Acoustic stuff too. Clever picking where the bass is played all the time and you pick out the melody, that's like patting your head and rubbing your stomach..I can't do it!! Steve2 says: Travis picking Steve2 says: I like that too Michael says: That's it, thanks steve. There must be an approach to it, a knack? Wolf says: If you want to learn more about blues check out my new book and CD: Blues Guitar Classics signature licks Assistant says: www.wolfmarshall.comBRroducts.htm Wolf says: I will have some jazz guitar signature licks out by the end of 1999: Wes Montgomery, Charlie Christian, george Benson and more Jerry says: benson is cool angusyoung says: dude I'll tell all my friends to show up angusyoung says: they don't like jazz though Wolf says: If any of you have questions e-mail me at wolf@wolfmarshall.com angusyoung says: I want to take it in school Wolf says: Until next time, thanks for the chat. It was great to spend time with you. Assistant says: Thank you Wolf!!! Michael says: Thanks again, see you next time Wolf says: I'll see you in cyber space in the cyber future...Bye-E angusyoung says: bye Wolf says: 8=) ===))))))___________	<< load notation from left
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