Now everyone will know where I stole my fingerings from

Moderators: VelvetGeorge, RACKSYSTEMS
Here's my take on this one:Strat78 wrote:Thats it, thanks Bill!wjamflan wrote:http://www.mediafire.com/?wd2s33tx86ibexxStrat78 wrote:I think this lick is used best in the second solo in Outta Love. But there seems to be even more notes inserted in that simple pattern. There was a time where I added an extra note with the pinky on the B string like Roger describes, but I'm still not sure if that was correct. Can someone post a slowed down clip of Ed's solo in that song so we could figure it out?
Using a looper while I practice & figure out shit with,rgorke wrote:Ok, I can admit when I am wrong. Here are a couple of the best shots I could find of Ed playing the lick. Presuming he plays it the same way he did 35 years ago....![]()
http://youtu.be/x-82Y1LZil0?t=3m36s" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://youtu.be/1RgRO-8TvN0?t=4m25s" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://youtu.be/x-82Y1LZil0?t=3m37s" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Yeah come to think of it I did hear that about "Dance The Night Away" and the parts of "Women In Love" other than the intro. There is no tremolo work on these tracks and that typically denotes a fixed bridge instrument of some sort if not the hacked "Shark".Tone Slinger wrote:I think 'DTNA' and 'Women In Love' (excepting the intro part) were also the Destroyer. Agreed about some of the bends on 'Outta Love'. The '14 radius on the Destroyer keeps those bends very musical. Those bends on the G note (high e, 15th fret) twang to much with the '10 radius on my main strat. I can nail'em on my '10-'16 radius though.
You can also see the position that Ed uses pretty clearly in the Warner Bros. promo video for "You Really Got Me", in addition to the Japanese TV clip that Strat78 posted earlier...so you can see that he does play it the same way he did it 35 years agorgorke wrote:Ok, I can admit when I am wrong. Here are a couple of the best shots I could find of Ed playing the lick. Presuming he plays it the same way he did 35 years ago....![]()
http://youtu.be/x-82Y1LZil0?t=3m36s" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://youtu.be/1RgRO-8TvN0?t=4m25s" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://youtu.be/x-82Y1LZil0?t=3m37s" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
All true. But a major element of how to achieve the palm muting that you hear on the original album version and early live versions of "Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love" is the Fender six-screw tremolo bridge. The way that bridge reacts and the way your hand sits when you palm mute. You just can't get that out of a Floyd Rose tremolo system bridge. Even Ed could never really get that tactile palm muting ever again either once he switched to the Floyd Rose. It is do-able on a Floyd with a lot of effort, but it is just natural on a Fender bridge, at least it was for me.rgorke wrote:I didn't want to start a whole new thread but one other aspect of Ed's playing is his right hand, specifically how he palm mutes. I have been watching some videos of him playing ATBL and that is a difficult one for me to play muting the high strings the way he does. It is usually too much or not enough. I think his use of middle finger and thumb to hold the pick plays a role in how is hand sits on the bridge.