“I guess you guys aren't ready for that yet, but your kids are gonna love it”

@santosmadrigal3702

4 ай бұрын

I loved institutional videos of the 80's . I was a teenager in those days . I learned how to play solo guitar from the Steve Lucather institutional video .

@ChainsawChristmas

4 ай бұрын

Well played

@marcraygun6290

4 ай бұрын

Lol amn i just wrote this( but got it wrong unlike you) well done you

@DesertDweller1

2 ай бұрын

Well...my kids watched it too and they hated it.

Henry is fucking awesome. Teaching to "play like yourself" jesus christ what a deep quote. I see no ironic enjoyment in him, only real, pure joy and excitement.

@totallyfrozen

4 ай бұрын

And that’s how he takes your money.

@SixStringSlinger1

4 ай бұрын

Yeah I'm sure it worked on all the people who had no plans to ever get better at guitar.. instead they just started making noise and pissing everyone off around them.

@kevintodd1222

4 ай бұрын

Amen Anybody can say some clever thing in the comment section of a video like this... Just like anybody can study and practice any kind of song or Master any kind of scale or timing etcetera. I had a friend of mine when I was a kid who spent way too much time idolizing and worshiping guitar players who he admired until I explained to him that "dude you can learn how to play what he's doing in fact anybody can do that and pretty much anybody can almost play anything. Reason you admire him is not because he can play the song it's because he made it up/wrote it. THATS the magic, not skill that anyone can achieve with practice" And that might seem obvious to many, sure. But I noticed this guy and so many other players I knew growing up, who totally limited themselves because they set the bar at whoever they thought was great, instead of being inspired by their creativity.

@frankperricone2065

3 ай бұрын

At first I was like, OK he sounds a little like Frank Zappa. Then I said no it has to be a Joke.

@Metaldad87

4 күн бұрын

Play like yourself, even if it sounds like shit 😂😂

He broke free from the constraints of rhythm, melody, or sense.

@rickfeith6372

4 ай бұрын

At least his tone was TERRIFIC!! With a vintage rack like that and a Dumbo in the room, you don’t even need talent to sound extra ordinary. 😂 *EDIT - I went and looked it up, and I used the wrong word…I always mix these two up. I meant to say TERRIBLE. Also, isn’t it weird that if you remove the space between extra & ordinary it changes the definition from textbook average to something that is a once in a lifetime experience. Is it just me, or are those two “words” & definitions WAY too far apart to be represented by the written language equivalent of nothing. It’s extraordinarily weird. Did ya see what I did there?? I used the word in question like a champ!! Now to figure out how to remember Terrific & Terrible in a way that sticks. Hmm…..

@IntelligentProbe

4 ай бұрын

and zero instruction in this "instructional". Unless you count... 'go make crazy shit up' as instructional material... lol

@reijerlincoln

4 ай бұрын

LOL 😂

@DeadKoby

4 ай бұрын

Henry is/was a very "outside" kind of musician.

@FrankCosbyNo-Relation

4 ай бұрын

Who needs talent when you can have freedom 🇺🇸

Doctor D’s explanation for electrons digging the free space over the crystal lattice was pretty good

@tiltil9442

4 ай бұрын

Best explanation ever!

John French, the drummer in the video, drummed for Captain Beefheart. The bassist Andy West played in the Dixie Dregs. Henry, Andy, Prairie Prince of the Tubes and Mike Keneally had a band called The Mistakes which released one very awesome album.

@TheArtofGuitar

4 ай бұрын

Band of freakin’ studs.

@rickfeith6372

4 ай бұрын

I love Mike K…he’s a certified badass. I think the first time I heard him was Answers live where he has that awesome hat.

@teresathomley3703

4 ай бұрын

Wasn't John French called "Drumbo"?

@AlphaAchilles

4 ай бұрын

I have no idea who any of those people are.

@jevinday

4 ай бұрын

Makes sense, reminds me of something in the same realm. A lot of those weird session musicians worked together back in the day from what it seems. I can't imagine how cool some of those sessions were

He was Kerry King’s childhood inspiration.

@xxloki713xx

4 ай бұрын

Honestly, underrated comment.

This is like something you’d see on Adult Swim at 3am in 2010. I love it. I admire this (I guess you could say) postmodernist style of music every now and then.

@smelltheglove2038

4 ай бұрын

Oh, Hi Mark. I remember on April fools day, coming home from a night out and Adult Swim was playing “The Room”. I thought I was in the Twilight Zone.

@JPBrooksLive

4 ай бұрын

Dr Steve Bruel is just off-screen lol.... ya dingus!

@billyghostal

4 ай бұрын

Thats how I found Daughters.

@paulyguitary7651

4 ай бұрын

One April Fools day

@naturaljoe759

4 ай бұрын

Definitely feels like something David Liebe Hart would be jamming on.

Wang Report: I remember reading an article back-in-the-day written by Joe Satriani, probably in 'Guitar for the Practicing Musician,' where he described different whammy bar techniques. He used the term "wang bar" throughout the article and even closed the article with this proverb: "Sometimes the best way to wang is not to wang at all." (Basically concluding that wanging can be lots of fun, but don't overdo it.) I distinctly remember the line and being so impressed that I used it for my high school yearbook quote.

That electrons can survive line is GOLD.

You did a great job of highlighting the uniqueness of Henry's playing, without being dismissive or trying to ridicule him. Thank you for being so fair and open-minded. I'm sure Henry would be appreciative as well.

@unclesham5507

4 ай бұрын

Noone ever says anything negative when you're as rich as Henry was born.

I appreciate your sincerity and open mindedness. Most KZreadrs would just goof on this video. You are a true musician and while amused, seemed to be able to glean useful techniques from this unique guitarist.

@mariesyvian8187

4 ай бұрын

I agree. It bothered me so much that I would see clips of this video on youtube and everyone was just assuming he sucks at guitar without context. You can see he has skill with conventional guitar when he decides to play simply, but it's just not what he wants to do. Wether it's enjoyable or interesting will vary by listener, but he is doing something truly unique, and I don't think it should just be written off because it sounds weird.

I loved when Buckethead played bass for Henry Kaiser. Henry gave Buckethead a guitar that was dubbed "Kaiser's Gift".

Listening to Kaiser, not just his music but his words, makes one ask why we create music in the first place. Are we "following rules" or "playing the right thing" or are we doing something else. Maybe expressing our spirit the best we can through a musical medium.

@carlpanzram7081

4 ай бұрын

We make noises that sound nice. It's Not that deep. If your noises don't sound nice you ain't doing it right

@devintariel3769

4 ай бұрын

​@@carlpanzram7081but that's subjective to the experience and relative to who you are and where you're at.

@GordonHeaney

4 ай бұрын

True, and if you play something 'different' and 'express your spirit', you may also have to accept that your music may be unlistenable for most people

@totallyfrozen

4 ай бұрын

@@carlpanzram7081 THANK YOU! Came here to say that. Too many people try to sound profound and miss that basic truth.

@HawkOfGP

4 ай бұрын

​​@@totallyfrozenLimited, reductionist thinking. There are more sounds and types of music out there than what a five year old child is willing to enjoy the first time they hear it. Sure, music is there to be enjoyed, but there's always more depth you can add that might not be immediately palatable, or not palatable for everyone. It doesn't make it right or wrong, but you can make more unusual types of music that can be mind-blowing if only for a limited audience. That still has worth. In fact, most of us will probably agree that "the lowest common denominator" type of "enjoyable" music (e.g. chart topping hits of today) is usually rather uninteresting. How much spiciness you need and what kind to get to your favourite type of sounds just varies from person to person.

I’m reading all these comments waiting for someone to explain who Henry Kaiser is. He’s on a LOT of records, written film scores, and is a knowledge ethnomusicologist. Read the Wikipedia page, but don’t accidentally read the entry for his grandfather, the famous industrialist. Sure, he’s weird AF, but he’s pushing boundaries, and believe me, it was influential to some serious players. He was part of a wave of avante garde musicians at the time Ex: Herbie Hancock had him on not one, but two of his albums

@ImYourOverlord

22 күн бұрын

"weird AF"? Well, F isn't that weird...OK, sometimes it can be 🤣

Henry Kaiser, Fred Frith, and the group Henry Cow were a late '70's Avant Garde group. This has been going on a very long time: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/With_Friends_Like_These_(album)

In the late 80's early 90's a lot of players in print would call a whammy a wang bar. In Guitar For The Practicing Musician magazine it was like the trendy term or something

"Wang bar" was a pretty common variation used for whammy bars back in those days. I'd see it in these old guitar player magazines

So I grabbed my Kaiser bar. Some people calls it a whang bar, but I calls it a Kaiser bar. Mmm hmm

@TheArtofGuitar

4 ай бұрын

Nice!! 🤣

@SquirrelDarling1

4 ай бұрын

😂😂😂

@tjones9008

4 ай бұрын

Lolll I'm rolling

@nicolassilvia3829

4 ай бұрын

I have a satriani book full of his columns from 80s guitar world and he actually called it a wang bar too. I have jammed with older people that called it that as well.

I remember a lot of interviews and references to Kaiser in the 80's and 90's. He actually went to Antarctica and took photos underwater that were used in Herzog films that he scored as well. His brilliance and genius are (admittedly) beyond my comprehension, but he is still widely respected in the music community. Good find.

@DaveDurango

4 ай бұрын

lol. he's not brilliant or a genius.

@privateer0561

4 ай бұрын

I saw that film and wholeheartedly agree that it was the perfect medium for his Musical abilities. The weirdness of his music matched perfectly the Mysterious World of the ocean under the ice.

@ooferrell

4 ай бұрын

​@@DaveDurangosounds like someone who just some kid that only found out about him from this video

@unclesham5507

4 ай бұрын

​@@DaveDurangojust rich as a motherfucker. Grandson of Henry J Kaiser the industrialist.

@ZDiddy7777

4 ай бұрын

@@ooferrell ..... its the same as that asshole who put a Jesus statue in a jar of piss and called it art....his having the ability to create legit art, does not mean that everything he creates is legit art. This guys guitar playing is a jar of piss with Jesus in it and your pretending its not, is dishonesty in a lame quest to be seen as some cool nonconformist.

He reminds me of Adrian Belew. There is this video him playing Psycho Killer with Talking Heads and he bends the guitar to get a lower pitch, uses feedback like a theremin. It totally blew my mind the first time i saw it. It's taking an electric guitar and using it as a sound machine rather than a traditional western instrument. Here is a link to the video I'm talking about, Adrian Belew starts the solo around 3:57 kzread.info/dash/bejne/mZWgurubldO9j9Y.htmlsi=T1aFgq6dr9mtQfR5

@circuz4167

4 ай бұрын

That's what I was thinking the whole time. We have Adrian Belew at home:

@sammyclemens5390

4 ай бұрын

Yes, that is an incredible solo by Adrian.

This video is a true goldmine. Thanks for bringing this UFO to us. His entire instructional video legitimately makes question reality 😂🤯 and that's part of the beauty of it. I think you gave it a fair, honest and generous take, which is so enjoyable. Cheers !

You actually convinced me to love this guy. His praise of other musicians and musical cultures is admirable and they sound surprisingly tight as a band!

As a big prog fan (Dream Theater, Rush, Yes, King Crimson etc.) I really really really enjoyed his playing. There's definitely big moments where I question his musical sense/skills but that could be chalked up to him just improvising on the spot and not having a planned arrangement, the segment where he sounds like Rush blew my mind, I wonder if he has experimented with psychedelics. Honestly he would slay soloing for Meshuggah.

@Nosferdamus

4 ай бұрын

he has a "song" called Radio Flyer which is required listening for anyone who has just heard of him.

The thing to remember with Henry Kaiser is that he is incredibly skilled and wants it to sound like that.

Wow! That guys playing is what you hear when you walk inside ANY Guitar Center. I now have the confidence to make my own instructional video.

I remember this video. Henry Kaiser is one of my favorite guitarists. He’s got a lot of videos on KZread and still going strong. The guys got a huge discography including stuff with Nels Cline, Fred Frith and Richard Thompson and of course Drumbo (John French) who was Captain 😅Beefheart’s drummer and arranger among many others. Henry was lucky enough to be born into a rich family and so could truly dedicate himself to art. He’s a fixture in the Bay Area improv scene.

Robotic Asian Allman Brothers had me rolling

-Owns a Dumble -Has Alexander Dumble in the room -Tells us tubes are better -Plays through an eventide harmonizer

@tiltil9442

4 ай бұрын

Yeah, but he has the Wang Bar™ all the way enflighsht in his perspoxitinity, too!

Sounds like he was inspired by Beefheart and Zappa, plus the Dumble bit is awesome! Didn't think it was awkward, it's awesome, it makes me want to reconnect with why I started playing guitar. Wow! Free improvisation, absolutely great. But then both Skip James and Derek Bailey are familiar names, Bailey was born right here in my home city, Sheffield, England.

He reminds me of a person who doesn’t play and picks up a guitar and just plays noises up and down the neck? Dudes out there!

I'm old enough to remember when there was no guitar center. I got my guitar tab from sheet music stores and Guitar World magazine from the grocery store.

I am blown away. I think he would be a terrible teacher, but he can play and is unique. Unique is the hardest thing to do.

The amazing thing about this video is that he got Andy West to play bass for him. Andy West is one of the finest bass players on the planet; why he would play with Henry Kaiser is beyond me. As a matter of fact, I wrote to Andy West some years ago after seeing this video to ask him what the hell he was doing in the video. I remember he wrote me back right away and was extremely diplomatic with his answer, but for the life of me I cannot remember whether he actually answered my question.

There really needs to be more empathis on the genius of experimental guitar. This whole video is so cool

Never heard of the guy, but boy - not only does he have a Dumble amp, he actually has Alex Dumble on site. That digital fart sound @8:30 is the stuff of legends! Thank you for unearthing this rare gem!

@philhogan5623

4 ай бұрын

I always picrured Alex Dumble as a sort of hippy looking guy.

@AMPR45

4 ай бұрын

Imagine having a very early Dumble easily worth 6 figures and you just use it to make music to score children’s tv shows in the Hell Dimension.

@loulasher

4 ай бұрын

@@philhogan5623 Yes! A Nose Guard for the NY Giants when they ran a 3-4 defense, who made amps as a hobby, is the last thing I imagined. I like his playing though.

@GG-jy8sb

4 ай бұрын

@@philhogan5623 I pictured an old, british wizard-like person.

@MiguelBaptista1981

4 ай бұрын

This was sort of like inviting Enzo Ferrari, remove a wheel from your 458, put it in reverse, and use your foot to guide the car as it parks. Dude would have the mob kill you.

He reminds me - in some way - of Adrian Belew (of one of "King Crimson" variations fame)...

This is what it sounded like when I first picked up the guitar. Guess I was on the right track until I learned what a key was.

@carlosescudero9845

4 ай бұрын

lmao

Not sure if someone else has mentioned this already, but in the old Steve Lukather instructional video (Star Licks?), he refers to it as a “Wang Bar” in that video as well.

There’s a definitely a method to his madness. I can’t understand it from watching but I do admire the ability to “imagine a new color” type of thinking. I think that’s incredible

I may not care for his play, but I really love that he’s out there owning some chaotic playing. Does it make sense, no. It’s like the Joker on lead

I spent a lot of time listening to his records back in the 90s. You have to sift through which ones are for you as not all experimental hits the same, but there’s some really beautiful music that he’s created

Always a good day when a demon plays with my wangbar.

Henry Kaiser is great! I was a big fan of his back in the eighties...saw him live once back then, I had a front row center stage seat about 5 feet away from him. (and you should definitely check out Skip James!... I saw Derek Bailey once too, strange stuff! Almost forgot about him)

That's nuts. His playing is so out there, but he seems to be a genuinely cool guy too...

When you were explaining the VHS i sat here and was like yeah I know what a VHS is. Then I realize that most people nowadays probably don’t lol 😂

@jackpijjin4088

4 ай бұрын

We're old!😂

There needs to be a movie made about these guitar lesson videos.

@TheArtofGuitar

4 ай бұрын

I'd watch it. hehe.

Nice video bro. You gave the dude the proper respect and didn’t just shit on the guy for being different. It takes all kinds! Thanks for highlighting this mad genius

Kaiser's ability and creative forethought should be clear immediately upon hearing the first performance of this instructional video. The use of extended technique to get that faux reverse-tape sound requires incredible determination and knowledge and the creative choice to do such a thing to begin with was tasteful and surprising in a way only an expert could come up with

Andy West! The great bassist with the Dixie Dregs. Also, check out Henry’s film about the music of Madagascar with David Lindley.

Extremely weird and unintentionally hilarious, but just shows that with enough conviction you can make your style anything you want it to be. I wouldn't want to see a gig of his, but fair play to him for following his muse.

I think you can retitle this episode “I watched this old video so you don’t have to”

You know how sometimes in movies or TV an alien trying to seem human will talk saying actual words but with really stilted and weird syntax? This guy is like that but for guitar.

@Lance37a

4 ай бұрын

Like Jeff Bridges in Starman

@216trixie

4 ай бұрын

That's a good observation. Funny.

Of course that picture is gonna turn into a bird and fly away. This Henry Kaiser is obviously operating on a totally different plane of logic. I thought "atonal" meant some of A. Holdsworth's excursions- this Kaiser's all over the place!! Good to see you Mike- thanks for the video.

@davidfaustino4476

4 ай бұрын

a-tonal for Kaiser means no tonality whatsoever.

How is this man not in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?

i remember seeing that Paul Gilbert one for the first time!!! The Cheerleaders helped him tune his guitar "Give me an A...." ya super cool I downloaded it from Napster

I came here for mindbending guitar playing, and stayed for you shirt. This is honestly really cool. New players could use some of this to see what new wonders await.

@NautilusGuitars

4 ай бұрын

A fellow fan of Mises?

That dude is legit insane.

@prism223

4 ай бұрын

Fine line between genius and insanity 👍

@smelltheglove2038

4 ай бұрын

“Fine line between clever and stupid.” Seems like he’s trying his best to do a Zappa impression.

@futurekillxbox972

4 ай бұрын

This is just mental !

@Mud9

4 ай бұрын

Maybe he's the only sane one.

@DoctorMandible

4 ай бұрын

Undeniably talented. In tune, well syncopated nails on a chalkboard.

Love this! Congrats on 856k Subscribers! 🤘🏻🔥 Love his big yellow list. As a list writer myself I can appreciate that. haha.

I've never heard of Henry Kaiser, but I see how all music I love now has flowed through him. -The Playing -The attitude towards making music -The Dumble Man -The Beefheart drummer -Awesome bass pick-playing -The Derek Bailey call-out -Our humble host, (Art, of Guitar), laughing uncomfortably and slowly coming to appreciate the mind blow This is my new favorite youtube vid. Move over, David After Dentist!

Yeah I have watched him. I always believed that anything was possible. He does it with total confidence and with that monster backing him up makes him even more legit. R.I.P. most expensive amp guy in the world.

@timscarrow9151

4 ай бұрын

On Reverb- Dumble Overdrive Special Amplifier Head+ cab 474900.00

I have seen this before and was wondering when he was going to break character. He still hasn't. I never knew you could play in Q, X and Z-minor either. He also uses a tuning of RSFHJN most of the time.

This is amazing! I grew up with mainly influences from British psychedelia, acid jazz, prog and classical (I was the weird kid as this was like 2009 haha) but I hear a lot of the stuff I used to try and do and learn in this but done a lot better!

I loved PGs old clips. They were so awesome. Helped my legato so much!!

Well, I give him a shit load of credit for having the "wait, theres a box?" style of thinking (referring to the phrase "think outside the box").However, the sounds coming out of my sound system has a different opinion on the matter lol

Thanks. Takes guts to talk about purely experimental music

@bluwng

4 ай бұрын

Is it music though?

I feel like most of the instructionals were/are more on the technical…this is how to shred!..flavor, so I give this guy some props for going in a more philosophical route. A lot of the ads I get sent on KZread/etc. are like that. Of course there are techniques and things to learn, but it’s all about making what you need work for you vs. trying to “master” guitar.

One of those clips at the beginning is him playing a fairly accurate rendition of Albert Ayler’s Ghosts I think

@Davisolved

4 ай бұрын

Also, that was a tune by John Fahey he played on the baritone

thank you for fixing the mono audio in the majority of the video, so few youtubers seem to notice when a clip is mono in just one channel

So now we know what Tom Morello watched as a kid...

@knightfall9394

4 ай бұрын

tom wasnt a kid when that video came out he was at least 26

One of the best teachers I ever had once told a kid, "You have to be incredibly smart to act so incredibly stupid on purpose". Same idea here. This guy has to be incredibly great at guitar to play only the wrong notes…or should I say, the right notes at the wrong time lol.

Hey, just a little information about the two pieces of music you used to introduce Kaiser with. They’re both covers. The first is a piece by Albert Ayler - Ghosts - and the second is a VERY faithful cover of a ZZ Top song - Manic Mechanic.

I found the way you skirted subtle mockery and wonder in your commentary for this video quite intriguing

@13:55 hey it's Tim Jenson!

I'm legitimately impressed by Henry. art is expression and this man expresses himself through guitar perfectly.

This was a legendary video. He’s got some wild ass music. Still plays today.

I always enjoy your videos but this is my favorite. I am crying. 😂 I worked in a guitar store in the early 90s, and we had so much fun with harmonizers when no one was around. This brought back some great memories.

He reminds me of Adrian Belew. He uses wilder effects and pushes experimentation so far.

Wow. Thanks for sharing. I would've never found him if you didn't introduce him.

The Kim Jin-hi jam has a very curage the cowardly dog vibe to it, manic, spooky, and surreal - i love it! As a musian who's first influences were world music, jeff beck, and experimental noise, this guy's worldview really speaks to me.

That second live clip where he's singing in that deep voice is a ZZ Top song, "Manic Mechanic" from Deguello. I think Billy Gibbons' vocal on that recording was recorded to a sped up tape playback to make it much lower when played back and mixed at normal speed. Anyway Kaiser is a legend of the NY avant garde scene. I'm sure Nels Kline was very aware of Kaiser. He and especially Glenn Branca were huge influences on Sonic Youth. Skip James wrote the song "I'm So Glad" which Cream famously covered on their debut album, though their version is quite different. You should check out a guitarist named James Blood Ulmer for some slightly more conventional but still quite out jazz/blues playing.

When I was about 17, a band I played in had a guy like this. I played drums and he played guitar. But he bank rolled the hole band, so he did what he wanted. This reminds me of that time about 25 years ago.

Henry Kaiser is one of those people that likes to make weird music. Although he shares the weird zone with Captain Beefheart, and Yoko Ono... it's a completely different kind of weird.

Skip James, if I'm not mistaken, wrote "I feel free" - that was made popular by "Cream" in the 60s... )

Oh the outsider! Love seeing content done about this place where you're free to explore whatever feeling you have and do some kind of art to communicate it. Doesn't matter what the world says it is or it is not music.

Not trying to offend anyone, but watching him "jam" is like being an outsider going to one of those churches where people speak in tongues and roll around on the floor.

Captain Beefheart would have loved this guy :)

@TheArtofGuitar

4 ай бұрын

The drummer is in that band.

@GrahamMilkdrop

4 ай бұрын

Captain Beefheart was the only music that actually made me sick... like literally throw up!

mad respect to this guy. hilarious video, great breakdown. thanks lol

Why am I just now hearing about this guy? I am a huge Ween and Zappa fan. This should absolutely be on my radar for that reason alone. He is the dictionary definition of “Brown”. Ween fans will know what I mean.

There's a lot to digest here. Henry makes a Freddy Krueger voice towards the beginning. The drummer is dressed like Freddy Krueger at the end. Maybe it's all just a nightmare. Can you imagine your parents getting you this tape to go along with your first guitar? It's an instructional video for people who own eventide equipment, which is almost nobody. You wouldn't learn anything directly from this tape, but it does deliver a message of freedom in doing unconventional things. The guy's playing the Dumble with the purity of the electrons in the vacuum and has a processed through all this digital crap. This kind of reminds me of the Adrian Belew tape, which is also about odd noises that you can make with your guitar and effects.

I will admit to owning several Henry Kaiser CDs. Not everything he does is "out there" but some really is. I prefer him playing more composed "ordinary" pieces. The big influences on him are Beefheart and Grateful Dead. Beefheart seems to give him permission to be weird and Grateful Dead the permission to be weird for a very long time. I think it's fair to be horrified by what he does provided we remember that some very tasteful and capable people rate him and have worked with him.

this was the most entertaining video ive watched all month

What a find :D Wild how it's like half guitar lesson, half Tim & Eric sketch comedy. Also kind of wild this even got made and distributed in the first place. It's not like today where any one can shoot a video and upload it. Like, they had to hire a crew to film it, rent the set, and then get a distributor to make the VHS tapes. Wild.

Oh man, it was a big mistake to be drinking tea watching this 😂

@SquirrelDarling1

4 ай бұрын

It was a big mistake to be drinking..

This is what it sounds like when I play the guitar. I can’t play the guitar. Ergo this guy can’t play the guitar. This was absolutely insane lol

Very Cool Guitar Archeology!! TY👍

Great advice! Just go nuts! And make some sounds with your instrument and your body! Very inspirational! 😊

Check out his video - Henry Kaiser - Radio Flyer here on KZread. He plays along to his childhood story and his guitar style immediately has context and makes sense.

Mate, HOW did he GET that Dumble amp from Dumble? OMG! LOL!

@clayton5584

4 ай бұрын

His parents had a lot of money. A lot

@seanogara5188

4 ай бұрын

He was also in the extended Grateful Dead scene. There was some chatter back in the day of him replacing Garcia after his death (not that the band themselves ever seriously considered carrying on). The Dead gave rise to a whole bunch of companies involved in amplification and sound reinforcement back in the day.

Great find!

2:00 is from a ZZ Top song. Really awesome song called Manic Mechanic.