Guitar Solo 26 - Goodbye To Love (Outro) - Tony Peluso/Carpenters - Tutorial

[@Tarp654]

Thanks Dave...been meaning to learn this gorgeous solo for 40 years...you've made it easy.

[@PMblues-m4y]

ive wanted to learn this for sooo long. Finally i'm getting there with it thanks to you. Pure joy!

[@twoodruff01]

Man, I wish I could play like Dave does. So talented.

[@twoodruff01]

Great video. I was able to learn how to play this finally at the age of 76. Great fun for my old fingers. Thanks Dave. You are very talented.

[@1Keef]

Dave thanks for taking the time to breakdown the solo and explain it so clearly. Superb!

[@jewellclarke6512]

That made me get goose bumps all over! Amazing!!

[@andersmejlbjerg7899]

cheers, mate. I’ve struggled with this for years - but now I’m almost there. Thanks!

[@2bingtim]

My favorite guitar solo. Thanks so much for putting this together in such a straight forward manner. Looking forward to learning it!!!

[@davehall8584]

Many thanks Dave....I've at last learned this classic solo....an awesome moment..and you played and explained it wonderfully...

[@jonathanharman8590]

Absolutely wonderful teaching and playing- thanks so much Dave. Could you also show us how you pluck the strings with your right hand?

[@7775Kevin]

Just great! Thanks for the hard work putting this together

[@johnemerson2876]

Dave, amazing , thanks for showing the most wanted solos and songs, with such clarity and professionalism. Sorry if i've asked before, PLEASE!! consider showing us how to correctly play ( The One and Only, Chesney Hawks, with Trem) Your my only hope, to ever see this solo and song played right...........10/10

[@iplayguitarbadly40]

brilliant.

[@grahamfoster6036]

Graham Foster Great solo and beautifully played by you. Thanks for the lesson.

[@DavePriceGuitarist]

Cheers Graham! Glad you enjoyed it.

[@IanLeoMusic]

Fantastic tutorial Dave. I can't thank you enough :)

[@stewartdobson3217]

Great tuition, and note perfect. Thank you Dave. Gunna take me ages to learn it tho ! ha ha

[@ZoeSummers1701A]

THANK YOU!

[@mohandhas153]

What a excellent tutorial.Hats off.Can u please make a tutorial on Jambalaya all interludes like this.

[@royraken7746]

love your tabs. keep it coming.

[@royothebuzz]

Very helpful, Thanks

[@MrFrampo56]

Superb!!! Thanks so much

[@mraggrovator]

Very very good.

[@johntrinh18]

Nice! Thanks.

[@roblipscombe5338]

Thanks Dave...great tutorial, can't wait to learn more from you. Incidentally, where is the best place to get backing tracks?

[@DavePriceGuitarist]

Cheers Rob. Guitarbackingtracks.com or search for midi files or karaoke versions of the song you are looking for.

[@asneddon3526]

Close the internet, we've found what we need.

[@peterwhybrow9469]

Really great work, Dave. Is there anywhere to get the TABs in PDF format?

[@DavePriceGuitarist]

Thanks Peter. Contact me here [e-mail]

[@jjg7]

I wish to be able to play this in piano. Do you have piano transcription by any chance?

[@DavePriceGuitarist]

jjg7 I don’t have a piano part but have transcribed the guitar solos in music notation.

[@CEIAKI]

上手い！他に較べてもダントツだす！！

[@Musikologist]

What fuzz are you using?

[@marcelobarreto9927]

Where's the first solo?

[@DavePriceGuitarist]

Marcelo Barreto it’s on my channel

[@lexol3347]

Why does everyone wants to copy Tony? Go create something brilliant of your own!

[@DavePriceGuitarist]

Depends on context. I played in a function/ wedding band for years that played this song. It was such an identifiable solo that the band leader insisted I learn the original. On the outro I could stretch out a bit and put some of my own thing in there but, on the whole, they wanted the original. The other point I would make is that we learn a language through imitation. Learning to play a musical solo is done best by listening and copying people that do it well. Knowing scales and arpeggios on their own are not going to make you a great soloist. It is hearing them used effectively that help you get a clearer picture of how to apply them. Ultimately the goal is to create your own music but this one of the paths that can get you there.

[@lexol3347]

@@DavePriceGuitarist I totally understand and appreciate what you are saying. But why does it seem that no one, as you say, is learning the language? No one is catching on. I've not heard any comparable talent in at least 30 years. Don't you believe that true musical genious is dead?

[@lexol3347]

@@DavePriceGuitarist I love the electric guitar, even though I can't play one. But it's not just the instrument, it is mainly what is going on in the artist's head (cognitive). Listen to the harmonica piece in Stevie Wonder's "Isn't She Lovely". Yes, people can learn great musical ideas from others, but no one seems to be 'coming through.' I wonder how many mediocre musicians are interested in, or capable of, learning from the greats.

[@DavePriceGuitarist]

Tony was a terrific musician, no doubt, but there have been great musicians before and after him. It depends on where you are looking. You are probably not going to hear it on top 40 radio as that has become formulaic and you are rarely going to hear a guitar solo these days on a pop record. I still get excited listening to new musicians and feel a lot of them have definitely taken what has gone before and are taking it further.

[@lexol3347]

@@DavePriceGuitarist If you've been seeing encouraging signs, great for you! But I have not heard any truly exceptional stuff in almost four decades. If it is that there's great music out there, but not given the proper exposure, then we have a serious problem on our hands. One look at the Grammys and you'll see that alot of non-talent is being rewarded, but you can do your little bit in your little corner to help push talent into the limelight. Already there's a generation, IMO, that does not know what real talent is.