In this Guitar Lesson video we look at Dont Try Suicide from the Queen album The Game Lesson includes bass line played on guitar as well as chords and guitar solo guitar tab
After recently finding Guitar app Tonebridge it has a lot of Queen / Brian May presets for well known Queen sounds The guitar playing is not mine but the demo which is part of the app
The app has presets for Keep Yourself Alive Somebody To Love Bohemian Rhapsody We Are The Champions We Will Rock You Fat Bottomed Girls Wedding March Lazing On A Sunday Afternoon Stone Cold Crazy and many more
Tonebridge gives you the sound of the original song out of the box. Plug in your guitar* into your phone or tablet and start playing. It’s that simple! 8000+ SONG PRESETS FOR 1000+ ARTISTS
A huge collection of song presets allows you to choose effects from light acoustic sounds of “Come As You Are” to crushing heavy roars of “Master Of Puppets”. WORKS ON EVERY GUITAR We created presets that sound great on every guitar. Even if you want to play heavy metal on an old Fender, the sound will still be familiar.
Tonebridge features: • 8000+ presets for popular songs of different genres
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• Ampkit Link • iRig, iRig 2 More devices coming soon!
Follow @tonebridgeapp on Twitter to read the latest news and secret tricks in Tonebridge. Have a suggestion or comment?
Shoot us an email at tonebridge@ultimate-guitar.com Rock’n’roll for everyone! * – due to Android latency issues, some devices may not fully support guitar connection in Tonebridge. If you hear latency or experience other problems with the sound, please contact us at tonebridge@ultimate-guitar.com
In this Guitar Lesson video we look at both chord progression, fills and guitar solo from Coming Soon found on the Queen album The Game All chords lyrics and guitar tab are on screen The Game is the eighth studio album by the British rock band Queen. It was released on 30 June 1980 by EMI Records in the UK and by Elektra Records in the US. The Game features a different sound than its predecessor, Jazz (1978). The Game was the first Queen album to use a synthesiser (an Oberheim OB-X). “Crazy Little Thing Called Love”, “Sail Away Sweet Sister”, “Coming Soon” and “Save Me” were recorded from June to July 1979 Video by James Rundle of Rock Licks Guitar Tuition in South Shields http://www.rock-licks.com
A rare unrelesed demo track from The Miracle sessions.In this video I simply play the chord progression from the Queen Complete Chords Book along with the track Chords are simple enough the intro simply being A G D C chord progression Unreleased track from The Miracle sessions. A modified version of the this track was played at the 1988 Queen Fan Club convention. video by James Rundle of Rock Licks Guitar Tuition in South Shields http://www.rock-licks.com
How To Play See What A Fool I’ve Been Queen Guitar Lesson (Guitar Tab)
In this guitar lesson video we look at the Queen B Side See What A Fool I’ve Been a blues driven song based on E – B – A chord progression.
We look at guitar intro as well as verse chorus and the licks used. As for the solo we look at the chord progression and may some time in the future looked at the guitar solo’s “See What A Fool I’ve Been” was the B-side to Queen’s 1974 single “Seven Seas of Rhye”.
It was inspired by “That’s How I Feel”, a blues song by Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. Originally released in 1974,[citation needed] it was re-released in 1991 as one of the bonus tracks on the re-release of Queen II.
It was described as “a slow crawl that’s the closest Queen ever came to blues” The “Seven Seas of Rhye” single featured the first of several non-album B-sides released during Queen’s recording career. This song dated from the pre-Queen band Smile. Brian May heard the song “The Way I Feel” by Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee on a TV program, but at the time he never caught the name of the song or band. He remembered the riff and some lyrics and brought them to the band, then proceeded to write “See What A Fool I’ve Been” around it.
How To Play See What A Fool I’ve Been Queen Guitar Lesson (Guitar Tab)
In this guitar lesson video we look at the Queen B Side See What A Fool I’ve Been a blues driven song based on E – B – A chord progression. We look at guitar intro as well as verse chorus and the licks used. As for the solo we look at the chord progression and may some time in the future looked at the guitar solo’s “See What A Fool I’ve Been” was the B-side to Queen’s 1974 single “Seven Seas of Rhye”. It was inspired by “That’s How I Feel”, a blues song by Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. Originally released in 1974,[citation needed] it was re-released in 1991 as one of the bonus tracks on the re-release of Queen II. It was described as “a slow crawl that’s the closest Queen ever came to blues” The “Seven Seas of Rhye” single featured the first of several non-album B-sides released during Queen’s recording career. This song dated from the pre-Queen band Smile. Brian May heard the song “The Way I Feel” by Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee on a TV program, but at the time he never caught the name of the song or band. He remembered the riff and some lyrics and brought them to the band, then proceeded to write “See What A Fool I’ve Been” around it. It was not recorded until the Queen II sessions, though it was a live staple since Queen’s formation. The B-side version features a vocal delivery from Freddie Mercury that could be best described as burlesque in nature, rather than the more straightforward delivery of the live and BBC versions which were officially released in 2011. Also, there are lyric changes between the B-side, BBC and live versions (with references to a “train to Georgia” and a “Greyhound bus at dawn” not heard in B-side version, whereas the live versions have no “sailor boy” or “barking dog” lyrics). The reason for these differences has never been explained. In 2004, May was contacted by a fan who had discovered which song “See What A Fool I’ve Been” had been based on, as it had long been a mystery. May officially confirmed “The Way I Feel” as the inspiration after the fan sent him the recently released CD containing the song (along with a note explaining how it was tracked down by looking up song lyrics rather than listening to every recording by Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee). The explanation of the song’s history appears on the February 2004 Soapbox entry of May’s official website. May said he planned to contact their estates to work out the long-overdue royalty issues. Video by James Rundle of Rock Licks Guitar Tuition in South Shields https://www.rock-licks.com