Elvis - That's All Right Mama - Scotty Moore Part Guitar Tutorial & Analysis

Yeah, that's all right. I'm. It's all right with you. That's all right That's all That's That's the bit I know. Uh, Ben. Alright, let's have a go at this, I guess. It's my Spotify on. God, I haven't even got my Spotify on, honestly, out of practise with this stuff. Um, get your other questions in. Ah, bloody love this song, that's all right, mm. da da da da da. That's mostly on the older acoustic. Ooh, that's actually quite dull. So in all. In levels 6 and 7 of the new intermediate course in particular. Those include my best lessons. About triads. Caged chords, which is like C, A, G, um E shape, D shape, all to play one chord. And here's an exact example that is not just specific to uh Erin's question. I've been breaking in the new PRS by focusing on strumming, working towards that's alright, Mamma. But it is how to add anything over. Basic chords, you know, the start of this song, if we just listen to that original again, if we dissect this a little bit. You can hear that it's pretty much. Down, down, up, down, up, down, up, with a root note, strum, and then the root note going from the A to the E. In a country style, if you wanna learn how to do that, Adrian's country course that we've got on, on the website, just search for the country course, um, that's there showing you exactly how to do that. But as soon as Scotty Moore starts, and this, this happens while this happens in the verse while Elvis is singing as well, so in the very kind of Steve Cropper style, to be honest, Rowley, this is like complimenting. It's a rhythm guitar part, not a lead part, it's during the verse, but it's also staying out of the way of the vocal, which is an art form, which both Scotty Moore and Steve Cropper were amazing at. How cool. So there you go. Even if you can just play three chords, A major, D 7, and E major. That song, the rhythm Point, if you want to add a little bit more, it goes very intermediate. Beautiful. Love it.