Thanks Steve,
I’m still working on the SRV shuffle. I enjoy all the lessons on your blog. I too play a white Strat. It’s the standard mexican one. I plan on changing the pups to duncan hot rails with coil spiltting when i can. i have an epiphone wilshire also. It’s sweet.
thanks again for all the tips.
Thanks for the kind words about the blog – I’m glad you’re enjoying the info!
Yep, I found switching out the single-coil on my strat to a Seymour Duncan Hotrail opened up a ton more tonal options and generally smoothed out the bridge position sound.
First I learned to know you by the guitar lesson to “Sultans of Swing” in YT, then I stepped in here just to listen and look to your “philosophical” vid on behalf of exercising obstacles. Let me tell you (in my age of 60), that I.m impressed of your knowledge of inner processes in relation of felt guilty, when one doesn.t practice, or in fact of being down n out (from whatever) or overwhelming themes: What the hell shall I practise????
All time I nodded what you talked of, and my face cleared up, when you told of mans free will to play guitar , to go to the coffee shop or even to sleep some days, if the inner guide tells us so. That.s great, Steve. To push the “must” is counterproductive indeed! You give fine ideas and answers and I feel happy to follow your invitings ;-))
Seems, I’ve to check out a trip to London with my guitar ;-)))
Kind regards from Henry
(I.m from Germany, and my grandgrandfather was a tradeship sailor between the nowadays Kaliningrad to different harbours to the English coast)….
dude! love your teaching style..and I’ve had a few teachers…best one so far was a heroin addict that shook like a dog shitting peachpits until he started playing…keep up the great lessons and I’ll keep watching..
10 Comments
Thanks Steve,
I’m still working on the SRV shuffle. I enjoy all the lessons on your blog. I too play a white Strat. It’s the standard mexican one. I plan on changing the pups to duncan hot rails with coil spiltting when i can. i have an epiphone wilshire also. It’s sweet.
thanks again for all the tips.
Hi Stan,
Thanks for the kind words about the blog – I’m glad you’re enjoying the info!
Yep, I found switching out the single-coil on my strat to a Seymour Duncan Hotrail opened up a ton more tonal options and generally smoothed out the bridge position sound.
Steve
Thanks Steve and congratulations for your wonderful lessons.
Thank you, Ricardo! I’m glad you’re enjoying the lessons 🙂
Steve
Great lesson for comfortably numb !! I was hoping to find a tab for i, is it on your website?
Welcome Steve!
First I learned to know you by the guitar lesson to “Sultans of Swing” in YT, then I stepped in here just to listen and look to your “philosophical” vid on behalf of exercising obstacles. Let me tell you (in my age of 60), that I.m impressed of your knowledge of inner processes in relation of felt guilty, when one doesn.t practice, or in fact of being down n out (from whatever) or overwhelming themes: What the hell shall I practise????
All time I nodded what you talked of, and my face cleared up, when you told of mans free will to play guitar , to go to the coffee shop or even to sleep some days, if the inner guide tells us so. That.s great, Steve. To push the “must” is counterproductive indeed! You give fine ideas and answers and I feel happy to follow your invitings ;-))
Seems, I’ve to check out a trip to London with my guitar ;-)))
Kind regards from Henry
(I.m from Germany, and my grandgrandfather was a tradeship sailor between the nowadays Kaliningrad to different harbours to the English coast)….
dude! love your teaching style..and I’ve had a few teachers…best one so far was a heroin addict that shook like a dog shitting peachpits until he started playing…keep up the great lessons and I’ll keep watching..
Steve you go slow enough for me to hear since I’m legally blind. But l love SRVmusic.
I LOVE WANT YOU DO FOR YOUR FANS.
Most inspiring. Appreciate the help! Thank you Steve