Full Interview Here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/nYmW0Zqmosi8h6Q.htmlsi=txz96eoe2RX1NtUo

@aquadime3336

4 ай бұрын

This is why these clips are great. It reminded me I never finished watching the full interview. 😆

@ms_beastie

4 ай бұрын

Rick, u should have way more subs than the BS of many other channels

@mezzuna

3 ай бұрын

I was not subscribed. Now I am. Happy days

@litemetal

Ай бұрын

Better guest…? You have Joe Bonamassa (!!) the only way to get better guests is to have God send Jimi and Stevie Ray back for a interview.

Here's the list: 1) "The Thrill is Gone" / BB King 2) "Scuttlebuttin'" / SRV 3) "Blues Power" / Albert King 4) "Fire & Water" / Free (Paul Kossoff) 5) "Voodoo Child" / Jimi Hendrix - SRV versions

@iliana_b

4 ай бұрын

nothing from Slash? :D

@mikemacintyre1

4 ай бұрын

Thank you! My man!

@brockallenmusic

4 ай бұрын

What is the name of the second Free song he played? Wishing Well?

@donjohn2695

4 ай бұрын

@@brockallenmusic walk in my shadow was the second free song he played it's from the debut album by free called Tons of sobs

@Dave-nm3xc

4 ай бұрын

​@@brockallenmusic Walk In My Shadows

One of my buddies is a huge blues guy and im a total metalhead. He took me to see Joe B at the Greek Theater in LA and it was incredible. The guy is a wizard…a true guitar hero. Really opened my eyes to an entire world of players that I was ignoring.

@swanneez5246

3 ай бұрын

Check out Joe Bonamassa's work with Black Country Communion. You will love it! Especially the live album.

@sirefromtheshire

3 ай бұрын

@@swanneez5246 I actually had listened to them before not knowing Joe Bonamassa was the guitarist in that band. Loved the sound.

@user-lv7ph7hs7l

3 ай бұрын

Similar, former metalhead slowly turning into a blues guy and Joe is a fantastic gateway drug to a lot of great blues.

@JD-rv7sf

3 ай бұрын

You might be on the road to being a bluesman. It happens.

@oceancrosby4578

3 ай бұрын

@@user-lv7ph7hs7l Of course I know who Joe is, but I'm not really familiar with his blues playing, I've listened to Gary Moore a lot more, but this little interview has kindled my interest.

I love how Joe just CASUALY has some of the best guitar tone I've ever heard in my life for this chat with Rick.

@ciaranhill4336

3 ай бұрын

INSANE tone, every thing he plays sounds incredible in this clip

@tijuanaiguana190

3 ай бұрын

I mean his guitar probably costs more than my house. So that’s helps…

@carlwilliams6977

3 ай бұрын

​@@tijuanaiguana190Don't kid yourself! He's going to sound better on an off the rack guitar, then most players, using one of JB's best! Gear is secondary to the talent of the musician or athlete!

@justinainsworth6264

3 ай бұрын

It's bc he uses the controls on the guitar and pick attack to get the sound he wants in his head. Something amp model/settings alone cannot achieve. Guitar volume never on 10 is huge for Joe's tone it allows the fundamental of the note to shine through better.

@FirstLast-ix7vh

3 ай бұрын

He does get badass tone Check out some of the videos about of the Dumble ODS amps. People always laud the Dumble amps, but that ODS does sound really, really, really great!

Love the shout out to Paul Kossoff, who was a phenomenal player! Besides Joe's mammoth talent, his respect for his predecessors is unparalleled.

@bluzzjazz

4 ай бұрын

Yes, Joe always gives props and lavishes praise on those that came before him and that he gleaned his licks from. People knock him for whatever, but I find him humble and his interest as a historian, to be genuine.

@oceancrosby4578

3 ай бұрын

Worth noting Ronnie Van Zan lead singer/songwriter for Lynyrd Skynyrd loved the band "Free".

@ivermektin6874

3 ай бұрын

ok boomer

@Brandon-youtube

3 ай бұрын

I feel like that’s a huge things across the blues artists, almost all of them pay a lot of homage for those before them

Joe just knows. Its not just technique, its not just feel, but he just knows. This stuff really means something to him.

@frankrichards3089

3 ай бұрын

It does. His live playing doesn't always do it for me, but here he is at his best. Black Country Communion was great tho

@AB-gb6zz

3 ай бұрын

@@frankrichards3089 Song of Yesterday if released in the 70s would be one of the most iconic rock songs. The canon of ~7-9 minute songs was just too saturated already and barely anyone knows it!

The fact that he kept a straight face during Scuttle Buttlin’ makes you appreciate how effortless that is for Joe 😂

@yksityinenoma7821

3 ай бұрын

That’s effortless for every professional guitarist.

@kerwynwilliams

3 ай бұрын

no my good sir, it isn’t

@maxwelledison03

Ай бұрын

​@@yksityinenoma7821Not I your lifetime.

I highly recommend learning Peter Green's solo from "Black Magic Woman". Incredible note choices and phrasing. And I personally really enjoy playing it.

I know Rick has been doing this for years and years, but it certainly seems to me as an outsider that his ability to attract headline artists has happened quite quickly. Very impressive.

Im surpised he didnt mention Peter Green. Listen to jumpin at shadows live in Boston, totally unique tone, feel, and vibrato

@redwood-in-stereo

4 ай бұрын

Peter green is in my pantheon

@MyMediaConsulting

4 ай бұрын

I first heard the Duster Bennett version. Then I heard Peter's version. That opening is the perfect fit for the song. It is a master class in feel. It also teaches a lesson an old teacher tried to impart to me. "Soloing is like talking. If you say too much nobody listens. So learn to stop talking and you'll learn how to solo."

@greenmanalishi6963

4 ай бұрын

He never mentions the maestro Peter Green. Peter had a direct connection from a higher power. It’s no surprise Jimmy page Modded his les Paul gifted by Joe Walsh to emulate greens sound (page mentions in 2005 interview) and BB King regarded him as a goat

@Jmoog

4 ай бұрын

Peter Green was the King!

@amjrpain919

4 ай бұрын

Gary Moore as well...

I can listen to Joe talking guitars and tones all day long, and I do.

@treff9226

3 ай бұрын

Me too, me three and me four!

Not only is his proficiency at his instrument incredible but his knowledge is Outstanding. Plus you know your at the top when Reese Wynans plays in your band.

@BluesRockAcademy

4 ай бұрын

Not so much knowledge If you don’t mention Gary Moore and Peter Green on top5 solos.

@MickH60

4 ай бұрын

@@BluesRockAcademy Really ? there's dozens more he could have mentioned, this isn't rehearsed, and everyone's favourites are going to be different. So you're comment about "knowledge" is insignificant....

The Thrill is Gone changed my life when I was popping my dads CDs into my first player when I was 10 and had no CDs of my own yet. The epitome of style and taste.

Kossoff was unbelievable. Joe mentioned Andy Frasier as well. One of the best bass players there was.

The Fish and chips response is brilliant😂 Great interview as always, thank you.

These guys are true fans of music and guitars. The details regarding which tone, switch, pickups, amp were using it's just amazing. Normal musicians or hobbyists can't get that deep.

That sound he gets when he switches to the neck pickup is glorious.

Thank You Rick, your content/guests are simply amazing.

I love how Joe grunts between guitar phrases. It goes like this...then...and. Excellent!

He’s so good and very knowledgeable about the history of guitar players and styles.

Love Joe B's playing but also really appreciate that he inspires the younger players to check out vintage inspired gear like the Burst Les paul's. Young guys like Dirty Honey's John Notto are into Burst Les Paul's and i am glad to see it!👍

@situationunchanged9733

3 ай бұрын

My guitar teacher had an early sun burst Les Paul, iirc it was late 60s model, but could've been 70s. Thing had been around the world with him. Was bloody gorgeous and weighed a ton!!! Beautiful to play too

@These_go_to_eleven_1959

3 ай бұрын

@@situationunchanged9733 To me and from what Bonamassa said himself what makes the old guitars "Better is a combination of things. The materials used back then which were of a higher grade not like the cheaper stuff most use these days. and also the guitar has been played a LOT! So the parts are aging from playing it, the parts are a better grade and things like that is what makes them sound warmer and richer. There is nothing wrong with a Murphy Lab aged Les Paul but the aging was not done by playing it. That is why those old Japan made Les paul's from Greko, Burny,etc sound as good as a Gibson. the Japanese were using the same exact materials to build them and they used actual Gibson's to make them.

Joe is a phenomenal ambassador of blues guitar and music! He's infectious, and I love him! 😎👍

@JohnnyCarterMusicOfficial

3 ай бұрын

Respect

I saw Free live when they were an opening band for Blind Faith. What a concert.

@jimbodavis1944

3 ай бұрын

Wow! Amazing… Blind Faith was there, then gone. A rare concert.

No worries Rick, I’ve been subscribed for a long time already. Keep bringing us gold, friend. 👍

Love to listen to Joe talk guitars, gear, and music.

How great Joe B. Giving so many great tips for anyone that's on the guitar journey. He is so inspiring.

Yes to Paul Kossof shoutout. Absolute ledge!

Thank you Rick and Joe, I have always been a big Free fan and have thought that the guitar work is massively underrated, great to hear you mention them. Thank you for the inspiration and the suggestions 🙏👌👏👏👏

Scuttle Buttin is such an awesome song i swear!!!! one of my favs from SRV. Looove Joe’s tone!! Awesome interview Rick! 🤘😎

I would love to hear Joe put out a full Free/Bad Company cover album.

To see Joe try to play Stevie they way he played it and say “I can’t do it” was kind of eye opening

Seen JB many times in Maryland…always a real treat. He puts on a great show!

Very happy, that you mentioned Free and Paul. One of my main famous bands, which is so much more than All right now. My Vision is an guitarized arangement of Heavy Load.

@DouglasMcLaughlin-kq7hk

Ай бұрын

I'm Yarzo Spatflute and I play a '59 Strat hardtail built by hand by Leo through a wall of Dumbles, Altec Voice of Gods and racks of effects that require their own zip code and Guess how it sounds. Skill outdoes equipment.

Goosebumps! So many tones.

I love that Joe plays 5ths with index and pinky like I do. So much more comfortable than using my ring finger.

@timboland7767

4 ай бұрын

You mean power chords ?

@MaunderMaximum

4 ай бұрын

@@timboland7767 2-string 5ths. See 3:46

@MickH60

4 ай бұрын

@@timboland7767 Root and 5th, power chord...

@N3gativeR3FLUX

4 ай бұрын

​@@timboland7767The two terms are interchangeable...

@user-lv7ph7hs7l

3 ай бұрын

He said he does it if he expects to so bends, as it gives you better vibrato control but you should still try to use the pinky as much as possible.

Thank you Joe for the Koss love! FREE Live! (LP) was my first introduction to FREE in my early teens and my true inspiration for playing guitar. You're so right, these guys deserve far more recognition. What a groove.....

Love that he gives the shout out to Free/Kossoff. Very cool...

BOTH versions! That's amazing.

Glad you pointed out this is a different channel! I've been a subscriber to your original channel for quite some time. I had on idea there was an RB2! Now I'm a subscriber here!

Walk in my Shadow at 5:15. My favourite Free song. Used to cover it with my band.

Didn't realize the difference between Beato 1 and Beato 2 channels! Now subscribed to both. I could listen to you and Joe talk all day. And his tone and chops: holy smokes!

I loved the full interview, so fascinating and I am completely hooked on his music! Also, when he says “can’t just keep shredding”, the hell you can!! 😃 I just began to discover the shreddy side of Bonamassa and he’s killing it!! Best gateway “drug” to blues for people coming from metal/rock.

Love Joe Bonamassa!!!! First Class all the way while remaining a regular Joe... See you @ The Taft

i subscribed as soon as i saw your little interlude. I didn't realize this was an "algorithm suggestion" from a your second channel. But I'm subbed now.

First time I ever heard Joe plays Stevie, makes my day ❤

@jamesrobert4106

3 ай бұрын

And somehow made it an SRV tone on a Les Paul 😮.

❤❤❤this is amazing!!❤❤❤. He’s such a gear and player nerd it’s amazing!! JM is the ultimate campfire guest.

The last 10 seconds of this clip is the best last 10 seconds of any interview I've ever seen

I would add Hotel California solo, All Along the watchtower JImi, and Stairway solo and Highway Star Blackmore. Add those to the list and you will have covered a LOT of ground in your learning pursuits IMHO🙏🏾💯🤘🏾

@christian-van-e

4 ай бұрын

He can’t; its all pentatonic+ he plays😊😂

@vailgrass

4 ай бұрын

Honestly it’s an endless list. The important thing is to keep learning.

@taurushamilton2739

2 ай бұрын

@@vailgrass indeed!… it never stops if you love the instrument 💯🤘🏾

@taurushamilton2739

2 ай бұрын

@@christian-van-e 🤣🤣🤣good☝🏾

Joe B has an incrdible knowledge of fellow guitarists/musicians. Blows me away every time i see him play or interviewed. On a mission to buy every record he has put out.

Totally with Jo bo on that one ..... FREE should be in the rock n roll hall of fame deffo ....Paul kossoff was one of the reasons I picked up the axe 🎸

@markhill9275

4 ай бұрын

ABSOLUTELY! When you look at so many loser bands and poor musicians in there, FREE is one of the greatest ever rock bands!

I love the look he had on his face when he started playing The Thrill is Gone.

Thank you for pointing out that I wasn't subscribed. Been following you all this time, but not sure how I failed that simple step. All better now. Keep rockin'!

Great respect for Rick and Joe! I wish I had 1/8 the talent of Joe B. Playing Scuttle Buttin just off the cuff like that, wow!

This is a main channel video, this is incredible, great resource

One of my tops is Joe's album version of Blues Deluxe. The precise tenderness it starts with to the rips your soul from you without asking, then back to the precise tenderness is a definitive solo to me. And then there is the tone of the whole thing.

@JilaX

3 ай бұрын

Imagine commenting on anything regarding Blues and having a profile picture that straight up supports slave owners. You're something else.

Joe played where I was working years ago when he was a very young shredder. Outstanding show I must say, but he’s sure turned into an all around guitar genius!

The fish & chip metaphor at the end: He ain’t wrong. 🤣

@claymor8241

3 ай бұрын

I hate mushy peas. Guess I’m just a maverick, that’s how I roll.

@deefsound

3 ай бұрын

Oh, I do too. It’s just that it looks wrong if they’re not on the plate. 🤣@@claymor8241

Love the show Rick, Loooove Joe ;) Keep Rockin guys!

Ah Paul Kossoff, such a talent. Free - what a band. Such emotional, at times tortured, singing/crying/wailing from a guitar. But I'm biased. He wasn't a high-speed technical shredder but so what - the feel was everything. Unbelievable vibrato. Check out the slow blues "Going Down Slow" on Free's first album, Tons of Sobs.

totally concur with the mushy peas! Great guy, as usual!

I been subscribed since you opened it.

Still Got The Blues, Gary Moore’s solo. Also, his solo on Story Of The Blues.

When I saw Free at Brighton Dome in the early 70s Kossoff wasn’t 100% and Rogers played some guitar, PK still blew it away though. Their back line at that gig was Orange … IIRC.

Excellent stuff. A must for any guitarist, at whatever level. BB & Kossof for tone, Jimi & SRV for chops, Albert King for the joy of it and all of them for musicality. But I'm sorry Joe, but I'm a Brit, been eating fish & chips since I was knee high to a grasshopper - but I hate mushy peas.

Opening of voodoo child slight return was an african tribe chant from the movie "naked prey" in 1961

Bill Nelson of Be Bop Deluxe. The original Live in the Air Age album. Adventures in a Yorkshire Landscape 14th February 1977.

Just what i needed, along with Eric Johnson and Andy Timmons 🤟

Free's gig where they played through an all-Orange backline was probably the one at Radio Bremen, Germany in 1970

I'm blessed to know Free since being a teenager. All Right Now has some Great arrangement too. Pete Way... And UFO they are so underrated too.

Ive seen Joe twice in london,amazing come back to lobdon soon Joe.

Only Joe could fit Mushy Peas perfectly into a technical explanation of guitar tuning!

I just watched Bonnamossa play “Fire & Water” 😮🎉 Rick, you just created a historic moment in my life! Gracias

I love playing the blues as a guitarist. However, I love it the most when it's just an aspect of the musical 'language' as opposed to being the main style on offer. Think of almost solo by guitarist Joe Satriani and you get a good idea of what I like - the moods conjured using the modes, soloing over chord changes, but when employing 'blue notes', bends, double-stops and other things out of the blue trickbag to bring excitement and attitude. Again, it's where blues is providing a critical ingredient without being the only thing on the menu.

Hard work and credit where credit is due. That’s JB. 💜

Since I am old I usually think of 2 Clapton leads in Cream songs: Sunshine of Your Love, Crossroads

So I came to KZread so I can subscribe to your channel as you. In hours forced to endure a commercial. But I still subscribed because I enjoy what you do.

Alright now, Hot Legs and You May Be Right were our most loved covers - we did our best to respect the original but make it our own (touring originals based band with a handful of selective covers) - crowds would go NUTS - iconic songs to say the least. Free should soooo be in the R&RHOF

woops - SUB'd! Love your work Rick!

Appreciate the interview and admire those same solos. Have to say though, Beato and JB seem a bit like oil and water on this one. I just don't have Rick pegged as a guy who sits around around listening to a lot of Albert King, as broadminded a fan as he is. If I'm wrong, then in the future, I'd love to see guys like Stevie Vaughan, Jimmie Vaughan and the Fabulous Thunderbirds; Jimmy Thackery, Anson Funderburgh, and all the old masters that all those guys were paying homage to (Howlin Wolf, Muddy Waters, Otis Rush, Freddie, Albert and BB King, Magic Sam, Buddy Guy--the list is endless) get the Beato video treatment. That would shine a light on a ton of wonderful music that perhaps the average music fan isn't hip to. I'd trade most of the videos about how crappy the Top Ten on Spotify are for one or two videos on Little Walter or Hubert Sumlin.

@thomasespositio3139

3 ай бұрын

Jimmy Thackery great choice ,Tinsley Ellis ,CoCo Montoya, Debbie Davies the list is endless

You are Great when you have your own guitar named after you You still can outplay most guitarists and wish I could play one third as good. God bless and manny people know you.

ALBERT KING "Personal Manager" from "Born Under a Bad Sign" LP

Joe is amazing. He just keeps getting better.

@Bryan-jd7os

3 ай бұрын

He really does.

Love the 1st channel, but this is seems more laid back and the artists open up comfortably

The KOSS is my guitar hero...just great and so underrated...

In true "fish and chips" style, the British guitarist John Squire created one of the best all-time bluesy solos. It isn't hard to play, but it never leaves you. That is the hallmark of a great solo. "Made of Stone"

I didn’t know that Joe could be that lightning fast. Scuttle buttin’… I saw Albert King live years ago. What a great blues guitarist. No surprise that he influenced Stevie Ray and Joe.

@castleanthrax1833

3 ай бұрын

The speed that Joe can rip pentatonic licks and pick every note, is quite impressive. Very few hammer-ons or pull-offs.

@user-lv7ph7hs7l

3 ай бұрын

​@@castleanthrax1833 I wish he'd do it more. Some shred too much and some too little. Joe shreds too little because he sure can do it. But I love the way he does it. You start thinking, does he only play slow blues and bam, 30 notes picked as cleanly as any 80s shredder fly by. And it's hard to shred in pentatonic or blues, I found some cool tips by Ben Eller how to do this STV, Johnson, Wylde, Bonamassa type blues scale shredding, you build it out of patterns that can be played fast and strung together. It takes some doing but it's a lot of fun and there nothing like playing slow blues and being able to add a bit of shredding in to liven it up and it emphasises the slow parts even more. I can't do it well yet but having a lot of fun with blues backing tracks, center position on a 3 way and blending the volumes for the perfect tone and trying to do the occasional Bonamassa style "in case you forgot I can shred" flight across the fingerboard. That along with Ellers technique of just focusing on the "1" with the downstroke and getting that right and the rest of the notes eventually linking up for clean picked notes, has really elevated my playing.

@castleanthrax1833

3 ай бұрын

@@user-lv7ph7hs7l Cool. I must check out Ben Eller. I can play really fast legato ( I think we all can) but struggle with string skipping when trying to pick every note. Ty. ✌️🇦🇺

@user-lv7ph7hs7l

3 ай бұрын

@@castleanthrax1833 Same for me, Ben Eller is a genius teacher. I didn't play 5 years and now 3 months of getting back into it and watching some his lessons and I can finally pick fast. I never could. Legato yeah. I could do the opening for Far Beyond the Sun but picked no chance. Now I can but sloppily. Still a huge gain, more than in the last 10 years. He's also funny so the lessons don't feel dry.

@mikecoughlin4128

3 ай бұрын

@@user-lv7ph7hs7lJoe has been a used of “playing too many notes” in the past. I think he’s been a little more conscious in the past 5 years or so to just pick his spots. Like he mentioned with Stevie blasting a fury of notes then breaking it up with a slower passage. I’ve seen him live about 4 times and some nights he will let loose! It’s lots of fun especially when you didn’t know it was coming.

So glad Koss got some love The Beat Club performance of Fire and Water is excellent

Terrifying times we live in, on one side. On the other hand: How cool is that: Watching Joe B. explaining and showing some essential licks and tricks.

best solos- stairway sympathy white room and hotel cal and 12 bar blues in general are the best chord progressions to solo over and hence the best solos.

Ok. I've watched half-dozen of videos; mostly very good and informative. I finally subscribed. I humbly request you 'move heaven and earth' and interview John Mcglaughlin. 🙏🏽

I would add claptons crossroads from the winterland in ‘68 as well

My man takes off his sunglasses to drive home the seriousness of mushy peas. Point taken. Thank you, sir.

O wow, TKS for the Chanel update..didn't know

Subscribed...OMG this is amazing!!!!!

I have no idea what Angus Young himself has said on the subject, but based upon the sound of it I always thought Paul Kossoff must have been a strong influence on his playing.

@medaner1974

3 ай бұрын

and Danny Kirwan from early Fleetwood Mac...

Joe has such an effortlessness and ease about his playing. Magical to watch. and @Rick, another great interview that this is excerpts from. Truly, you are one of my favorite interviewers, putting your guests at ease, letting them talk and then cutting to the heart of it to always take things to the next level. Keep it up, PLEASE!

This is great! Please interview Eric Steckel. The guy is a blues metal monster.

Love the “mushy peas” reference - I’m from Yorkshire, England and Joe is exactly right here - it’s not right any other way! ❤😂

My first time here. I didn't even know you had a Rick Beato 2. I'm in, like I am for the other channel.

Joe’s the man! Such a good dude who deserves more recognition!