Probably Ravi Shankar (I think that is how you spell it) who taught George Harrison from the Beatles
Mike Wanchic: guitar; backing vocals Andy York: guitar; harmonica; backing vocals
With all the extended improving, plus the energy of the crowds, plus just that something undefinable, what makes the live solo performance "best" is so much more than just the melody and technical difficulty. On any given day, I could have 10 different answers to this question. For today, my answer is Neil Young, performing live in Berlin in 1982 - "Like a Hurricane". Check it out on You-Tube and see if you agree.
Hendrix Live version of Johnny B. Goode, but that's just my opinion.
Must be Comfortably Numb on the Pink Floyd Pulse concert. Totally awesome sound.
Bruce was lead guitar picker for the Porter Wagoner TV show after BuckTrent left the show in 1974, He stayed with Porter until 1980 & Fred Newell who stayed with Porter until his death.
Jerry Garcia a singer-songwriter and musician from the Grateful Dead was 5ft 10in tall.
As in all artistic matters it's a matter of taste (the Doors, for example, had no bass player), but in general I would say it's better to have a competant bass player and guitar player who plays lead, or, even better, an excellent guitar player who plays both rhythm and lead (recall Jimi Hendrix in front of his drummer and bass player - there were no other musicians or instruments when they played live). Recently I was jamming with some guys. We had a competant drummer and two ok guitarists, but unfortunately the bass player was very inexperienced and rather closed to learning his musical role (it seemed like he was threatened). This dreary experience ultimately produced vague, wandering music that sounded like it was "cut off at the knees," and it underscored for me the fundamental importance of having a good drummer and bass player who click with each other, so as to lay down the rhythmic foundation for the rest of the band. WB
You probably don't know this song, but it's called "The Messenger" by Linkin Park. I know what you're thinking; Linkin Park is way to heavy to have a love song, but this is very soft. You should listen to it.
The basic chords are: G, Em, D, C
But if you want to get it exactly right, it's G, E7, D, C4
If not, try "Here Comes the Sun" by The Beatles. I can't recall the chords right now, but look it up; it's pretty easy.
Wonderwall is also a popular choice.
If you watch the video on YouTube, you'll see that it's Flea from the Red Hot Chili Peppers
Juan Serrano HANDS DOWN. Paco de Lucia is simply the most main stream.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mcsmvWUcTRc
Guild M-20, and on the TV show "Nick and Drake" he played a Fender Stratocaster and a Gibson Les Paul. It is not uncommon for musicians to have several guitars so they can try different sounds.
Most guitar players will play Bb either as an E-shaped barre chord at the sixth fret:
high E string - covered by barring all six string with index finger at sixth fret
B string - covered by barring all six string with index finger at sixth fret
G string - middle finger on seventh fret
D string - pinky on eighth fret
A string - ring finger on eighth fret
low E string - covered by barring all six string with index finger at sixth fret
or as an A-shaped barre chord at the first fret:
high E string - covered by barring all six string with index finger at first fret
B string - pinky on third fret
G string - ring finger on third fret
D string - index finger on third pinky on eighth fret
A string - covered by barring all six string with index finger at first fret
low E string - don't play
You can also use an easy beginner's version like this:
high E string - index finger on first fret
B string - pinky on third fret
G string - ring finger on third fret
D string - play open string
A string - don't play
low E string - don't play
George Harrison played lead electric guitar.
John Lennon played rhythm electric guitar.
Both of them sometimes played acoustic.
Paul McCartney also played the electric guitar.
I assume that you are talking about the blonde female guitarist Jennifer Batten.
about 90% of them should, flamenco they use their fingers instead and other than that theres tapping and finger picking to get good at.
thick picks I use because they dont flap even at lightening fast speeds.
im workin on it! ill start when i get home from work.
heres a good link you can have a gander at and try and work it out yourself!!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3gItyCqOlFs&feature=related
a lot of them, there are so many that are becoming guitar playing singer right now that it would be too hard to keep count.