Description
Have you ever wanted to play that Johnny Cash style rhythm? This lesson shows you how to combine the Luther Perkins picking style, with Johnny Cash’s strum style to create that classic country rhythm.
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Part 2 - For Premium Members
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Slow Walkthrough - Key of E
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Slow Walkthrough - Key of A
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Video Tablature Breakdown
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Robert Burlin says
A sweet middle of the week ditty! This will help spice up my rhythm playing.
Charles S says
I’m playing music I never thought I’d be playing..& loving it. Thanks Brian
Scott N says
Looks like part 2 isn’t set up with the right video, Brian. :).
Great midweek lesson. Would you ever consider teaching something in the style of Greg Brown? Not as huge of a name, but I’m interested in understanding how to play in that style.
Brian says
fixed
Jeffrey W says
I like the Greg Brown sound too!
Lyn C says
Hey.. this is fun and easy to play- perfect timing for playing on vacation. Thanks Brian.
Maxwell E says
I have just got to this and always wondered how it was played , been caught up in you huge huge repertoire, just fantastic , only wish I had started years ago only actual playing about six months due to accident , trying g to cut my fingers of , worked out to be excellent physio, now a few things are sinking in …..practice practice practice and loving it .
Thanks brian
Michael L says
Hi Brain , would be great if you could show us the full lead section Luther plays , Cheers
Thomas N says
What Model Gibson is that… it’s a beauty.
Ian M says
I love your vids that cover styles of particular guitarists.
Raymond P says
This was a lot of fun to learn Brian. I hope you can teach us more of these different styles in future short lessons.
Thanks
Ray P
Dick S says
Hey Brian, nice little lesson. When you show lessons like this, could you show both a sixth string root AND a fifth string root instead of just another sixth string root.
Thank you.
Richard S says
Great stuff, thank you
Andre B says
Love it!!
Philippe G says
This is so cool, getting me to explore new possibilities i would never have thought about. Thanks Brian
Glenn says
I love this kind of lesson, Brian. I already have it in my gig bag.
Malcolm M says
Great lesson thanks Brian
nostril says
Thanks ! my Taylor GS mahogany is gonnaaaa love this lesson. Yehaaa
Tom D says
Love playing it and for once I didn’t have to concentrate too much.
herby m says
great mid week lesson – short and sweet
Scott Z says
I should mention… On vacation for a few days last week on N. Shore of MN. Wife and I had breakfast at a cascade restaurant where we stayed. Playing on the ambient sound system was none -other-than Johnny Cash and others of the same vintage. I started writing down some song titles as I was thinking these would be fun to play for a change. Tucked in the back of my mind was this list of songs to play when someone says, “Hey, you play guitar… play something” Opened up my email when I get home to find this lesson. What a nice kick to get me started in time. I just smiled. I finally sat down tonight to start and I’m thinking about… “I seen a train a comin… rolling down the line.” Thanks Brian!
André U says
Hi Brian (and all others),
struggling with the palm muting a bit: I can only mute the low 2 strings, all others ring out.
Am I supposed to mute ALL strings? My hand is moving so I cannot control muting of all strings.
How does Brian do that?
Thanks from Berlin,
André
louis b says
I have the same problem
Gioacchino f says
Superb lesson, and lovely guitar.
Jenna says
Hi Brian, just looked at the tab for the E version of this lesson (VG33) and noticed that the E chord has been tabbed out as an Aminor throughout the song… it might throw a few students off if they are at an early stage in their playing 🙂. Best wishes, Jenna