How the '60s Changed the Guitar

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Original Score by Ways in Waves: waysinwaves.bandcamp.com/music
Written by Noah Lefevre and Mathew Brule
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[@waysinwaves]

My favourite parts of scoring this episode: - Making a 30 minute modular jam for 7:22 and timing it down to a few seconds (also featuring the osmose expressive e through a Fairfield Circuitry Shallow Water pedal) - spitting out my coffee when I first heard Noah TEAR into the Kingsmen, lol - cranking my amp on the clean channel for the distortion tone at 3:09 - pulling out a wah pedal for the first time in a long time for 12:10 It's a pleasure to work on this series, thanks again to everyone for watching

[@929exrt3]

dude your playing is great!

[@supermantra3437]

Thanks

[@iLikeTheUDK]

Can't wait to hear you bring out some neat flanger tones near the end of the 70s BTW Eventide released some at least decent software emulations of all their Harmonizer units from their first decade, and I know the 910 and 949 were used a lot in the 70s and into the 80s to thicken up guitars so if you didn't have these yet it might be a good chance to get one of these The ExpressiveE is an absolute dream synth of mine btw!! It really rules. But it might also be worth checking out Benn Jordan's video on physical modeling synths to check out some other similar things, similarly cutting edge in the sounds they can make, that you can breath life into through MPE while playing this wonderful keyboard

[@chrisb9468]

Great work man, did you also write the vignette at 21:31?

[@kyleolin3566]

“Huh huh, one day, I too will score, huh huh” - Butthead

[@MattValtezzy95]

Babe wake up, new Polyphonic

[@sjoerdassenberg7293]

Yes, dear

[@Hbarroso-bx5ou]

Real

[@michaelpacinus242]

Babe, have sex. It’s monday.

[@KoMa3D777]

You’re single, go back to sleep

[@michaelpacinus242]

@@KoMa3D777 you’re gay

[@ryandude198]

I loved the little inclusion of Peter Green and Fleetwood Mac! I don't think enough people have been exposed to how awesome his playing was and how awesome early Fleetwood Mac material is

[@Anti.stress69]

Yeah, Peter Green is one of the best guitar players. Good clean vibrato, nasty tones and licks, awesome jams. Love his work with Danny Kirwan on Fleetwood albums

[@eloC311]

Early Fleetwood kills! Then Play On is a cornerstone album.

[@claus-hinrichbrunckhorst8389]

Saw them in 1970 live in Hamburg (Germany) on stage.🎸

[@phoenixfritzinger9185]

@@claus-hinrichbrunckhorst8389that’s really cool

[@convidium]

Man, I bet 60s was something... so many experiments, so many innovations. That was really a revolution!

[@lakrids-pibe]

And Dean Martin was rolling his eyes and ridiculing the whole thing.

[@ESPEEandERIE]

Yes they were. I saw The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac, Led Zeppelin, Cream, Santana and many others live back then.

[@alisterfolson]

When you forget about the "other" stuff...you know, the Civil rights, riots, the Viet Nam, stuff like that

[@convidium]

@@alisterfolson I mean, that's the reason why it all happened

[@BariumCobaltNitrog3n]

Movies were fifty cents and you saw 2 or 3 with cartoons, cars were about $6,000 and houses $20-40K. We walked over to see the riots at UC Berkeley (Cal) and later our school bus got tear gassed. Cigarettes were 35¢. And the Zodiak killer was killing people. '70's MUCH better! Godfather, Star Wars, Jaws, ET, Close Encounters, Indiana...

[@joermnyc]

Dick Dale also pushed his amps so hard during live gigs, they would spontaneously combust on stage, so he had Leo Fender build him an amp that could get loud without self-destructing. Fender built him the first Showman amp. The Byrds used these, Peter Greene played his in early Fleetwood Mac, and Steve Howe used one in Yes. Even Hendrix owned at least one Showman, and then bought the Dual Showman.

[@41217beingbored]

Listening to fuzzy psychedelic guitar, even small snippets, puts me in such a chill mood.

[@scarefrow1]

Glad you included Santanas moment. That one hits differently

[@55seddel]

The Amboy Dukes and the MC5 deserved mention too.

[@StevieDamnit]

The Kinks & Blue Cheer also played a huge influence on rock, punk, & heavy metal.

[@MrNickmack23]

yeah not including 'You Really Got Me' and 'All Day and All of The Night' in this video is a crime! distortion guitar defined...

[@jerryvahnknight218]

You can’t talk about Psychedelic rock and not mention the band that is THE FIRST Psychedelic band, the band that brought this music to the Bay Area, The 13th Floor Elevators and Roky Erickson. This is important and needs to be acknowledged. Otherwise, I am digging this series.

[@thewickedwizard]

This series is all about the guitar solo. Not the electric jug solo. Yes the Elevators were embryonic in the shaping the genre they weren't known for their solos

[@RS-vk7op]

​@@thewickedwizardYou got to familiarize yourself with Stacy Sutherland. Slide Machine and Street Song have acid leads that melt walls.

[@Anti.stress69]

YEAH, they were good and innovative, like that raw psychodelic sound They played with Lightning Hopkins at "Free form patterns" by the way

[@psychedelicpiper999]

@@thewickedwizardBruh, Stacy Sutherland is one of the greatest psychedelic rock guitarists of all time. The guitar solos on “Baby Blue” are just mind-melting, and take up most of the track.

[@jerryvahnknight218]

@@thewickedwizard I think you might need to revisit their catalog and revise your statement. Cheers!

[@Aaron.McKinley.13]

Gotta say, man, your editing/presentation has been getting better and better for as long as I’ve watched you (a few years now), but this series is on another level. Your stuff is some of the coolest, most engaging content out there period, not just in the realm of music essays. Keep it up!

[@edalder2000]

What blows my mind about "Along The Watchtower" is that it was written by Bob Dylan and he had released it! But Jimi made the song his own.

[@serjtankian5474]

It shouldn’t be possible for a KZbin video to look this good. Incredibly aesthetically pleasing. Been watching for since the Flea video and you just get better and better.

[@flouisbailey]

My freshman roommate rocked the dorm with Hendrix’s Nation Anthem when he had an early class. Burns quite, then Volunteers of America Grace was Slick😍

[@kenneth-pc7mf]

Big Mama was an incredible guitarist.Beck,Clapton,Page and so many English musicians embraced Black American Blues and built entire careers on it. The added benefit is that these English artists and their immense inuence with Kids in the U.K.,Canada,the U.S. all over the World rejuvenated the flagging careers of many Black Bluesmen at home in America. How the Blues were overlooked in America to begin with is criminal.

[@RonaldWilliams-qh7zc]

That's what I don't understand how Eric Clapton himself would embrace black music when he was racist as hell and when I found that out about him I lost all respect for him and I don't even listen to his music anymore

[@patrickderp1044]

@@RonaldWilliams-qh7zc what i dont understand is why africa never made music like this if it supposedly came from them but britian had no trouble making this type of music

[@BrentonStirm]

And of course, Hendrix's introduction to the wah came from Frank Zappa. While The Mothers of Invention had their residency at The Garrick Theatre around 1967, Hendrix stopped by to watch one of their shows. Frank at the time was using a Vox wah, and that caught Hendrix's attention and curiosity.

[@sose6255]

you are wrong.

[@MrGenexxx]

@@sose6255 Yeah everybody knows Kirk Hammett invented wah

[@sose6255]

@@MrGenexxx wah effect was just discovered by accident. the goal was to invent a pedal to control EQ.

[@MrGenexxx]

@@sose6255 exactly. Kirk is a genius!

[@KomboAndy]

​@@MrGenexxx No it was Chat Kroeger. Educate Yourself😤

[@ENigma-um8zw]

So infinitely glad I’ve gotten to see so many of these guitar greats live in person. See as many of these artists while you still can.

[@TheVoom99]

The Tomorrow Never Knows backwards guitar solo was actually Paul not George. It came from one of the takes of 'Taxman'.

[@bfish89ryuhayabusa]

I'll join the throng celebrating the mention of Peter Green. His live interplay with Danny Kirwan (heard in this video playing the solo on "Oh Well") was one of the pinnacles of live performance. Their 1970 Boston Tea Party recordings should be in the conversation alongside albums like At Fillmore East and Live at Leeds.

[@hughgabbard5116]

I love guys like you who delve into the details. And I never get tired of hearing about the 60's either. Thank you for this nostalgic masterpiece,

[@TheHippie27]

Absolutely loved this film, and especially appreciated the deserved tribute to Hendrix. The only person I feel like you missed who really paved the way for a lot that came after was Syd Barrett from early Pink Floyd, but I know the video could only be so long!

[@benjaminfowler4513]

I agree, syds playing on the piper album had elements that a lot of people at the time borrowed. They borrowed his guitar look as well.

[@juniorjames7076]

If you want to know what was happening in the world of jazz during this era, I highly recommend watching 1959 THE YEAR THAT CHANGED JAZZ. Its free on KZbin, and it will blow you away.

[@KennyGrylls]

Absolutely nothing compares to your content. As a passionate musician your content is above top shelf. Thank you for all you do. 🙏💯

[@jakubnowak649]

Great series, I think it's really important to see the history of electric guitar to be able to appreciate the guys that changed everything like Chuck Berry or Jimi

[@thewanderingkirby8524]

This is was walk down memory lane for me as I started in metal and slowly went backwards into the genres they came from all the way to blues and counrty now understanding all the music comes full circle and how the history is rich and intertwined in our daily lives. Thank you for the amazing video essay and giving me the gift of transporting me back to I was listening to all these legends and cultural audio renasonce all over as it was first time.

[@juniorjames7076]

If you want to know what was happening in the world of jazz during this era, I highly recommend watching 1959 THE YEAR THAT CHANGED JAZZ. Its free on KZbin, and it will blow you away. If you were into Metal, the section on Ornette Coleman would be of interest.

[@dalek604]

As a gen X UK raver, I think a similar cross pollination happen between the UK and Chicago/ Detroit in the late 80's which expanded to the rest of Europe, as you said in an earlier vid disco never died in Europe, and Techno and House were it's aire.

[@GABRIEL_CRAFT]

Psychedelic rock can thank John Coltrane, Geoff Emerick, & Hendrix more than LSD. Change my mind.

[@anothersettlementneedsyour9628]

For any music to flourish, you need an audience to appreciate it. You can hardly have a Jimi Hendrix concert without hippies on acid rolling in grass. It just goes hand in hand whether you like it or not.

[@Brolo214]

One name: Ornette Coleman

[@iSkully99]

Ravi Shankar too

[@zezzy3]

It was actually the Italians even before any of that. They created the fast fief and psych style WAY before very similarly to a band called Death and their unknown influence on The bad brains years before they became a band even though most didn’t know it.

[@DefenestrateYourself]

@@zezzy3 nah

[@bartpitt2991]

I feel Hendrix’s performance of machine gun deserves a mention

[@ethanedwards1181]

That performance was/is THEE PERFORMANCE!!! It set the bar so high 53 years later it still hasn't been, and I doubt it ever will be, topped!!!🔥🔥🔥

[@robcarr9968]

A few days ago my guitar playing turned 18, and while I have learnt to enjoy and respect every epoch of music and have less of a le wrong generation vibe, I still always feel so wondered by this era of music, it's so stagerring to think of going from I wanna hold your hand to Hapinness is a warm gun in a few short years, to Hendrix shredding and reshaping what guitar could be and the rise of Zep and many of the hard rock 70s great bands to come. THank you so much for your videos!

[@OriginalOldSkoolFunk]

Very cool video. I grew up learning guitar as a teen back in the 70s, and we followed every one of these guys. It was really cool to see the late great Funkadelic guitarist, Eddie Hazel, near the end of the video.

[@bathsheba56]

In Eight Miles High, a "fuzz-laden guitar solo?" (8:35) McGuinn (pronounced "mcgwin") was playing his 12-string Rick pretty cleanly.

[@jesseasbury2612]

You had my attention for the next episode when I saw Robert Fripp and David Gilmour. Great stuff so far, man.

[@az0t303]

You forgot to mention that maybe beatles were one of the first to record psychodelic music, but many of those who started recording psych music were inspired by revolutionary techniques (like using guitar effects) presented by Syd Barett's Pink Floyd in UFO. The Who, Beattles, Yardbirds members were all present on those gigs. Pink Floyds journey didn't start after Dark Side of The Moon.

[@A1varoRubio2004]

Syd Barrett >> Modern Floyd imo

[@juniorjames7076]

In Hip Hop, expecially the early days, we hear a lot about artists sitting in on other artists recording sessions and borrowing, being influenced by, and collaborating. We don't hear about this in Rock too much, though.

[@yellowtruckproductions7502]

Don't forget James Gurley and Sam Andrew in Big Brother and The Holding Company and Janice herself for psychedelic solos on guitar and voice!

[@jennycraigadventures3314]

I love the series and the opening sequence is very cool. It seems the the guitars are all famous and I can identify a number of them like Frankenstrat, Rocky, Lucile, SRV’s Prince’s, Morello’s and Jack White’s, but would love a breakdown video identifying each one.

[@55seddel]

Zakk Wylde’s bullseye Les Paul too.

[@offtheleashman]

prince's cloud guitar was in there

[@crlaw75]

Dick Dale was constantly blowing a lot of amps, so Fender designed a model after him called "Showman".

[@bmac4]

It's wild listening to the late 60s stuff and sorta hearing the proverbial primordial soup for which arguably the most defining era of rock began. You can hear punk, metal, and everything that would go on to push rock into something completely off the rails.

[@rosemaryabbott1020]

Really nice documentary about my favorite music, the Rock & Roll blues guitar of the 60s.

[@IanBurningham]

those audio snippets are extremely high quality nice work. sounds like heaven with heaphones on

[@jamesfetherston1190]

A couple notable omissions: theJohn Mayall and the Bluesbreaker’s “Beano” album featuring Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck Group’s first album “Truth”.

[@mystuff4733]

Not sure how you can talk about British Blues without talking about John Mayall.

[@zim4750]

awesome video, beautifully done, just an observation, Peter Green does not play the solo on Oh Well, that's Danny Kirwan,his bandmate and protège, taste and tone to die for!! ❤

[@Polyphonic]

Oh my bad! Good catch.

[@thewickedwizard]

Actually there several solos playing at once on Oh Well. Danny is One, Peter is most certainly soloing too

[@bfish89ryuhayabusa]

​@@thewickedwizardDanny double-tracked his solo. Peter is definitely playing stuff under it beyond just rhythm guitar, but it's very tough to hear. I have put a lot of time into deciphering what's actually happening there, and there are still gaps for me. Regardless, Peter's playing is supporting the solo, but the solo is Danny.

[@donquixote3927]

@@Polyphonic: I love it when the F.M. fans get serious.

[@MaxTovstyiMusic]

I think Alvin Lee should be mentioned, he was the fastest player in 1960s otherwise great video as always

[@lawrencerinehart5747]

Hendrix was the pinnacle of guitar possibilities.

[@thewickedwizard]

Was. It didn't end with him.

[@lawrencerinehart5747]

@@thewickedwizard Considering His knowledge of a variety of guitar musical genres & history & his ability to play them & expand upon them. Many other artists stay locked in one type of style & genre.

[@60sbaby456]

Love that era❤

[@andreasheld2362]

Love the visuals and deepness of your essays. Keep on rocking!

[@existentialcrisisactor]

This channel deserves so much bigger of a crowd. Your docs are excellent and the subjects are spectacular

[@prajnachan333]

Thanks for the beautiful doc on the magic of the electric ✨️ guitar 🎸- taking us to church once again! So many wonderful musicians showing us all what it truly means to be alive. All in 🕉 🎉

[@ESPEEandERIE]

Danny Kirwan played the solo on "Oh Well".

[@thewickedwizard]

They both did. Listen carefully. There's 2 solos being played at once

[@gavinsolomon2711]

Exceptionally good video, thank you for taking the time to put this together so well. Watched all the way through, then immediately watched it again!

[@blockingthesunmusic]

Thank you for this series, good sir! One of my favorite channels on KZbin.

[@samueldavenport7233]

Such an amazing video, as per usual honestly. I love how much you bring history and culture to life, it's truly wonderful. I try to draw from multiple perspectives and sources to better understand events and historical landmarks, but it's pretty much impossible to find quality like yours. You've made me appreciate so many more musicians and genres, and I'm honestly super grateful. Keep doing whatever you're doing, it's incredible.

[@larrypower8659]

No mention of Alexis Korner and the emergence of the British Blues Scene? Major oversight. Alexis was the Godfather of the British Blues. He had the first weekly residence of a band playing blues at the Ealing Jazz Club and The Marquee Club. Brian Jones, Keith and Mick, Robert Plant, a literal Who’s Who of what was to come all were present and often onstage. Sad that no one knows much about Alexis Korner here in The States. He was The Man.

[@wizardgrape7821]

Honestly deserved a mention, blues legend that helped start the great rock band, "Free".

[@larrypower8659]

@luke5100 Alexis was a major influence on this subject. The early history of Brit Blues/Rock is full of Alexis Korner’s influence. You know what opinions are like, and everybody has one. Now go away.

[@cerperalpurpose]

No mention of The Kinks effectively inventing the guitar sound that would define the rest of the century? Not surprised

[@xyrex5243]

This one was incredible. Thank you for this video.

[@brob9995]

Very interesting, great music excerpts, everything is so on point, great work really

[@markybgoode]

Excellent doc!! Nice brief overview of the beginnings of rock and guitar solos.

[@woodybalfour8213]

Brilliant Noah, thanks got chills several times through. Thanks for chucking Rosetta in...never knew about that show.

[@derraumdeuter3671]

I'm LOVING this series ❤

[@carminecupani2315]

Jimis star spangled banner was fantastic. .

[@jaymo8206]

Again...another entertaining, educational and exceptional video. Bravo Polyphonic.

[@houstonpenguin]

Man, you do such a great job on these videos.

[@jsalmons84]

Best episode yet! This is absolutely amazing!!! Thank you.

[@greenmanalishi6963]

Great video,, Peter Greens Fleetwood Mac was selling more records then the Beatles and stones combined. He led the way in stoner rock imo with green manalishi and Ohwell/ man of world. Let’s pls not forget him & Danny’s live weeping guitar duals. All this before the Allman bros

[@SonofSethoitae]

Were the? Are there statistics on that?

[@macfilms9904]

This was some of your best work - it's a thru-thread that I've tried to narrate to my (Silent generation) dad - to understand how you get from the music he grew up with (Elvis, Johnny Cash, Buddy Holly) to the music he calls "just noise" in Hendrix, Zeppelin, Sabbath - in a couple of decades.

[@cegalo12]

Incredible video! Thank you!

[@darryltagami3115]

Loved the content and the music you presented! Everything was familiar as I grew up in the 60’s with all the bands you mentioned. It’s my favorite decade for rock! 👍

[@LawHunterSound]

Really Great Job. Good Educational approach and very good argumented. Keep On with this work

[@walterfechter8080]

Many thanks, Polyphonic, for the look back to the sounds of my youth -- sounds which are often imitated but never satisfyingly duplicated.

[@PedrSion]

Nick Simper, Deep Purple’s original bass player, says that he saw Richie Blackmore at the Two i’s coffee bar in 1961. Blackmore was 16 years old. He was already using feedback as part of his repertoire.

[@majestikmoose9]

This is such an exceptional video. Well done!

[@Jonny15227]

Love you bro. Keep up the good work.

[@SpookyLuvCookie]

Every time I watch your videos it takes me a little to acclimatize. I'm two and half minutes in. I have to pause it there to comment here. What a dense and expertly done intro into (what I know will be) another amazing video. Respect as always. Love and light. Thank you sincerely for all your hard work, advocating great music in all its forms; and reminding everyone who watches how important and special these wonderful music-makers are.

[@jswjanjan]

That scribbelicious guitar solo in 8 miles high changed everything...

[@leemontree1]

Polyphonic that was great video.1969 changed my life forever man.

[@Goatchild90]

Awesome job on this series bro

[@mattaparicio571]

I all ways love your videos I love how you make music history come alive and you can connect with thanks Brother!

[@glennabate1708]

They were fans of a lot of music blues 50s rock and roll folk county even jazz especially in drumming that’s why bands of the 1960s were so good and took rock music to the next level. There the best there will ever be.

[@TreeFrogWillow]

Another superb video ! I can tell you really know your music . Thank you

[@coyote4237]

Thank you so much. Fantastic content in every video.

[@lyrazim]

Love this! I would've included Syd Barrett. His guitar playing on Piper and those first singles with the Floyd was groundbreaking.

[@psychedelicpiper999]

You and me were both thinking the same thing. Hendrix was a big fan of Syd Barrett.

[@cheesysnailburgers5885]

You make me appreciate music so much I love it. Thank you so much for these videos

[@breno843]

Good work on the video man.

[@sambarker6312]

one of your best vids in a while. amazing man

[@sarunasjuonys4220]

15:43 - Led Zeppelin released their debut album on 12 January 1969. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Led_Zeppelin_(album)

[@BB-je8hm]

great job! thanks for history and presentation.

[@MrCrow-nu1nx]

Lol at 20:02 it says Jimi Hendix Great video though, been a fan for a year and been following your teachings on rock music, actually through you i found Maggot Brain and gained an apperication for Jimi Hendrix and has been exploring his work so thank you!!!

[@Kylora2112]

Guitar snob moment: Sister Rosetta Tharpe's guitar was actually a Les Paul Custom, not an SG. It was a 1961, from when Gibson changed the design of the poorly-received Les Paul model without Les Paul's permission, causing a MASSIVE rift between the guitarist and the brand. The SG wasn't called the SG until 1963 :)

[@thewickedwizard]

I was gonna say the exact same thing. I named my Les Paul Junior Rosetta in her honour.

[@danieldubei]

dude, this is fantastic. extremely well done.

[@shawkel1]

Awesome. Thank you for making this. Just a note that according to Jeff Beck and others, he introduced the pedals to Jimi Hendrix, though perhaps this is a minor note since Jimi really exploded their use.

[@VirtualModular]

Yeah I read somewhere that Hendrix got the idea of using a wah from Clapton, although he made it his own thing. Who knows, but the point is they all influenced each other during that period.

[@claytonpaul4259]

First pedal Jimi used on an album (are you experienced) was actually a hand-wah, haha look that up. I'll have to check out that Jeff Beck info because as I remember aside from the wah, Roger Mayer made the Octavia for hendrix and gave him one of the first fuzz faces. Probably mixing some stuff up there lol. Really interesting history there 👍🏽

[@electromancer2645]

This channel is amazing. Thank you so much

[@B---tw3kh]

Incredible as always, both visually and informatively. The only two guitarists I would have loved to have seen pop up would have been Syd Barret and Lou Reed, but stellar video regardless

[@silentgnome]

I don't understand why they didn't mention Syd which was a huge influence for guitar players like John Frusciante (Red Hot Chili Peppers), Graham Coxon (Blur), Omar Rodriguez Lopez (The Mars Volta), and even people like Jimmy Page and Pete Thowsend has talked amazing things about him. Without mention that David Bowie and Mark Bolan were influenced by him.

[@B---tw3kh]

@@silentgnome I assume Syd (and to a lesser extent Lou) didn't show up because the video is about guitar solos. While both have some pretty good and innovative solos, they're more famous for their rhythm playing and innovations in that regard

[@silentgnome]

@@B---tw3kh but they mentioned Keith Richard which always has been a rythm guitar player.

[@darinclark1853]

Looking forward to part 2....

[@BigBear59]

Well done such awesome Compilation….of music and the story behind it …Great Job ….Alex🇬🇷

[@MessiahManiac]

I have been a subscriber of this channel since the inception and it still boggles my mind how polyphonic doesn't have it's own Netflix show?

[@juanortiz9123]

masterpiece of a video man!!

[@johnnykawakid]

FANTASTIC VIDEO MAN.

[@janhanchenmichelsen2627]

Blink for just a moment, and a new musical revolution has happened. Story of the sixties. Well done video, but Santana was on mescaline, not LSD. Given to him by Jerry Garcia. The band was not supposed to play until 12 hours later. Then, suddenly, two hours later, they were told to get on stage. New schedule. He never planned to play in front oof half a million while tripping. But we can say he did well, while struggleing with images of the SG neck turning into a large snake!

[@amosruckl2556]

amazing content, keep it up!

[@VirtualModular]

Great video. I grew up on this stuff before I got into electronic music ( Hendrix, Cream, Pink Floyd etc) so I really enjoyed that.

[@andrewv.l.8908]

I would like to give recognition to the guitar work Jimmy Nolen was putting down for James Brown in the 1960s.

[@blitztim6416]

Man, that was well done. Kinda made me tear up. Those were the days.

[@braydenbethart2471]

Great video, would’ve loved to see more stuff about the greatful dead though.