Never Going Back Again - tutorial

maplebaby · #1 01-05-2018, 06:08 AM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AB3xlv12Pb8

Kerbie · #2 01-05-2018, 06:43 AM

Excellent, Dale... very well done. That's one of my favorite tunes to play. Doug Smith taught that in a Swannanoa class years ago and did a wonderful job. He taught what I believe was Mark Hanson's arrangement.

Great song... the 3-over-2 part (with A7 shape up a fret) is so much fun. According to Doug, it's the toughest part of the song, but one that sounds so sweet played well.

Very nice!

maplebaby · #3 01-05-2018, 10:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kerbie

Excellent, Dale... very well done. That's one of my favorite tunes to play. Doug Smith taught that in a Swannanoa class years ago and did a wonderful job. He taught what I believe was Mark Hanson's arrangement.

Great song... the 3-over-2 part (with A7 shape up a fret) is so much fun. According to Doug, it's the toughest part of the song, but one that sounds so sweet played well.

Very nice!

sure appreciate you checking it out! in a perfect world we would have a chance to sit and play it together and who knows, maybe one day we will! I never get tired of playing it - your friend, dale.

KDepew · #4 01-05-2018, 10:38 AM

Thank you for this! Great job on a lovely song!

DCCougar · #5 01-05-2018, 11:11 AM

That's cheating!

Cheating sounds good!

maplebaby · #6 01-05-2018, 11:27 AM

thanks so much gentlemen for sharing your time to check this out...sincerely appreciated!

SprintBob · #7 01-05-2018, 03:02 PM

Very nice job on the tutorial. The song is so much fun to play. Great that you posted this for others.

Wooly · #8 01-05-2018, 11:17 PM

Great tutorial Dale.

I'm just curious though. You post a lot of tutorials (which are always spot on) and I have watched and listened to Youtube videos of the Lexington Lab band. (Great stuff also). How do you go about learning all these songs in to a tee? Do you follow sheet music, tab or by ear or a combination of all etc? What's your method?
Thanks

rockabilly69 · #9 01-06-2018, 03:08 AM

I've never seen it with capo on six, this is the way LB plays it..

for some reason won't let me embed, here's the link... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2nkAJogQioc

SprintBob · #10 01-06-2018, 05:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rockabilly69

I've never seen it with capo on six, this is the way LB plays it..

for some reason won't let me embed, here's the link... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2nkAJogQioc

With capo on 6, I believe you don’t have to play barre chords as in the LB version at capo 4. I’ve played along to the original using the capo 6 arrangement and it seems to be spot on.

maplebaby · #11 01-06-2018, 10:27 AM

SprintBob - sincerely appreciate you checking this out!

Wooly - thanks so much for the kind post and being willing to check out the vids! I do the vast majority of the LLB stuff, or things i'm personally working on by ear. One reason is because i'm OLD and that's all i had growing up learning to play for the most part. I also learn a lot through my eyes. I'm a visual learning and YT is such a huge help. Watching the artist play the piece themselves reveals so much information that cuts the learning process time way down in a lot of cases. Sincere thanks for the interest.

rockabilly69 - completely agree - i'm a capo 6 guy.

Wooly · #12 01-06-2018, 04:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by maplebaby

I also learn a lot through my eyes. I'm a visual learning and YT is such a huge help. Watching the artist play the piece themselves reveals so much information that cuts the learning process time way down in a lot of cases.

I agree. I find that it's another usefull tool in the bag.