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Satisfaction is there, but the other one is Bitch. I'm assuming Brown Sugar, Start Me Up, etc didn't make the cut because that would require Open G tuning, and these songs are for the most part in Standard, with a few exceptions where he tunes a string down.
That makes sense and thanks for that.
The greatest Sax solo is on this tune.
Thank you for sharing! Interesting! Love somehow that the whole thing starts with Chet Atkins!
Nope, it's on this tune:
I was driving home early Sunday morning through Bakersfield...
Well, that is subjective. Riff, lick. In some ways, they are seemingly thought of as the same. No matter - both can be memorable.
Talk about your favorite band.
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History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
NoCode0680
()
Date: July 6, 2012 00:51
Just saw this over on the Pearl Jam forum, not sure if it's ever been posted here (though it's possible as there are 2 Stones riffs in there) but here it is just in case.
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
flacnvinyl
()
Date: July 6, 2012 01:00
Saw that posted on vimeo a few days ago. Great little video. Can't believe Brown Sugar didn't make the cut!
Drake
Drake
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: July 6, 2012 01:01
I don't have the patience to watch the whole thing.
If Brown Sugar didn't make it, then I presume Satisfaction and Start Me Up?
They could have easily had 10 stones songs.
If Brown Sugar didn't make it, then I presume Satisfaction and Start Me Up?
They could have easily had 10 stones songs.
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
NoCode0680
()
Date: July 6, 2012 01:10
Quote
treaclefingers
I don't have the patience to watch the whole thing.
If Brown Sugar didn't make it, then I presume Satisfaction and Start Me Up?
They could have easily had 10 stones songs.
Satisfaction is there, but the other one is Bitch. I'm assuming Brown Sugar, Start Me Up, etc didn't make the cut because that would require Open G tuning, and these songs are for the most part in Standard, with a few exceptions where he tunes a string down.
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
NICOS
()
Date: July 6, 2012 01:17
Great I did missed the Kinks tough............
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
NICOS
()
Date: July 6, 2012 01:36
And maybe something from The Shadows..........they were one of the band that introduced the guitar licks
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: July 6, 2012 01:44
Quote
NoCode0680
Quote
treaclefingers
I don't have the patience to watch the whole thing.
If Brown Sugar didn't make it, then I presume Satisfaction and Start Me Up?
They could have easily had 10 stones songs.
Satisfaction is there, but the other one is Bitch. I'm assuming Brown Sugar, Start Me Up, etc didn't make the cut because that would require Open G tuning, and these songs are for the most part in Standard, with a few exceptions where he tunes a string down.
That makes sense and thanks for that.
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
Des
()
Date: July 6, 2012 02:13
I noted one other Stones related tune. A song Chuck L. plays on, one of the best keyboard/guitar songs I've heard live.
Any guesses?
Any guesses?
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
mitchflorida1
()
Date: July 6, 2012 02:35
If you really think that Shadows song is worth listening to, try this instead.
The world's greatest Saxophone Solo.
The world's greatest Saxophone Solo.
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
cookwazzahoe
()
Date: July 6, 2012 02:40
Tommy played better than Jimmy....
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
NICOS
()
Date: July 6, 2012 02:44
Quote
mitchflorida1
If you really think that Shadows song is worth listening to, try this instead.
The world's greatest Saxophone Solo.
The greatest Sax solo is on this tune.
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
rocker1
()
Date: July 6, 2012 04:17
Quote
NoCode0680
Just saw this over on the Pearl Jam forum, not sure if it's ever been posted here (though it's possible as there are 2 Stones riffs in there) but here it is just in case.
Thank you for sharing! Interesting! Love somehow that the whole thing starts with Chet Atkins!
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
Come On
()
Date: July 6, 2012 07:58
Quote
NICOS
Quote
mitchflorida1
If you really think that Shadows song is worth listening to, try this instead.
The world's greatest Saxophone Solo.
The greatest Sax solo is on this tune.
Nope, it's on this tune:
I was driving home early Sunday morning through Bakersfield...
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
Green Lady
()
Date: July 6, 2012 09:24
Yes, it was posted here , and very recently too, but it sank without trace the first time.
[www.iorr.org]
[www.iorr.org]
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
GumbootCloggeroo
()
Date: July 6, 2012 17:09
Since when is a chord progression considered a riff?
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
WeLoveToPlayTheBlues
()
Date: July 7, 2012 01:43
Quote
GumbootCloggeroo
Since when is a chord progression considered a riff?
Well, that is subjective. Riff, lick. In some ways, they are seemingly thought of as the same. No matter - both can be memorable.
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
WeLoveToPlayTheBlues
()
Date: July 7, 2012 01:46
That dude is insanely versatile. He even plays something by Gazza's favourite band BON JOVI!!!!!!!!!!
Re: History of Rock in 100 riffs
Posted by:
WeLoveToPlayTheBlues
()
Date: July 7, 2012 01:54
He does it all without opening his mouth like some guitar players do.
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