"Dominant 7th chords are like 7th chords". You don't say.

Love it!

Reminds me of my Dad's old Ventures albums 😎🎸

jj grey is bringing his own now

Awesome! Like the way you switch guitars in the mix.

Mountain, 'Mississippi Queen'. comes to mind..

SONNY LANDRETH. It's criminal you don't have him on your list. Give "Broken Hearted Road" a listen, please.

Ok chillen, who dat forgetin Jimi??? Really now! Voodoo Chile, & Slight return, iup n yo face it is, an all-time great...7th rules

Really great, history's, playing, sound, swampy guitar..fun and informative. For unknown reasons, (other than a flashback) Leslie West came to mind.

CCR, like he said, never went to the delta. For years I thought they were from there.

Polk salad Annie by Tony Joe white is a classic

I think I read that Leon Russell helped coin the name of swampers to describe this type of music and the muscle Shoals team of Music Ian’s

Don Leady.

Tony Joe white was responsible for that term coming into the American music lexicon.

Johnny Winter .

Hi Dave, I will check my pedal model when I get back in a few months from travelling, and if its the same, I can send you the preset settings

love your playing your videos AND that beautiful Mosrite guitar hanging on the wall !

When California's "Clarence Clamwater Reservoir" had dethroned the "Byrds" with great top 40 songs of "swamp rock" McGuinn tried to emulate the sound of "CCR" then composing a great tune that you're probably not familiar with(?) "Lover of the Bayou". Although the "Byrds" were not known as part of the "Swamp Rock" culture, this is a gem of a song with the great Clarence White on the string bender. Well worth investigating from the "Byrds" 1970 LP "Untitled"

Fantastic! Would you do a lesson about Amos Moses? What kind of P90s do you use? Thanks!

I think the great Texas Bluesman Johnny Winter was heavily influenced by swamp rock.

Thank you from the bottom of my soul. It's worth a million!

I have always enjoyed Roy Buchanan.

John Lee hooker

I am just starting to explore swamp rock, as I am starting to learn slide

This is such a well done video, with a variety of artists who contributed so much to the 'swamp rock' sound. That is one beautiful guitar you are playing. I was fortunate, as a teen, to have seen CCR three times in concert at the Sam Houston Coliseum, in 1970, 1971, and 1972. What made those concerts so exciting were the performers and groups which went on before CCR: Wilbert Harrison (one-man band, at this time with "Work Together", "Kansas City", etc.), Booker T. and the MGs., Bo Diddley, Freddie King, Tony Joe White, and Tower of Power.

This is so good man. Really like it.

Do not use stupid AI graphics! Stupid thumbnail picture and who knows what else you're using. AI Graphics are garbage. They diminish your Channel

Link Wray is about as far from swamp rock as you can get. He was Rockabilly/surf rock/Garage rock. I may after hours with him.

Woah… “John Fogarty is one of the greatest rock singers around”?? Seriously? C’mon man, his vocal prowess is not what he is known for… he’s not in the same caliber of Freddy mercury on any day of the week. Song writer…absolutely. He is one of the defining artists of my lifetime and I was born in 1960, nothing against Fogarty, I do a number of his songs, but that is not an accurate description of him. Next contestant please..

Howlin' Wolf and his main man Hubert Sumlin. I cannot get swampier than that.

Sounds like modern harmony which makes sense to me

Dont know how everybody seems to have forgotten Pops Staples !!! If not for Pops there might not be that great eerie riff that kicks off ,"Gimme Shelter" and a few other Staples Singers killer funky gospel songs, particularly the stuff cut in the late 50s on Vee Jay Records...

Tony joe white was bad ass

Very cool. Some of my favorite, lesser known guitarists were featured in this one.

Doctor John ( known more for his keyboard playing) really gets down to business on some of the funkiest damn, swampy guitar on his song " I Walk On Gilded Splinters" Whatta damned tune !!!! " Soulful, Psychedelicized, & Stompin' Otis Reddings former Valet/ bandleader /guitarist Johnny Jenkins also does a great Bluesy, Funky, Super Low Key kind version of the song.. Which features Duane Allman on slide guitar also

I've been listening to JJ Cale for decades and discovering new things in his style. He was criminally underrated. Some artists made a fortune doing one or two songs. JJ Cale had hundreds great songs that others covered or copied to become rich. With JJ it was not about the money... Got to respect a man like that.

What a great video. Love that style. 👍🏻🇺🇸 It’s about as American as it gets.

11:00 figuratively not literally! Literally isn't an intensifier. Just say just or actually..

Justin Johnson.

Nice Analysis.

Great video. I'll work on these riffs 2nite. Thanks

As usual, the original article! Good stuff. Johnny Winters push the envelopes.

As usual, the original article! Good stuff. Johnny Winters push the envelopes.

Keb Mo

I grew up on CCR and love swamp rock, great vid

Check out Mike Munson from Winona, MN.

Brown Sugar by ZZTOP.

Colin James totally rips that Son House tune off on the intro to just came back to say goodbye lol!

Derek Trucks ❤

Fantastic. Learned something today 😎