Day 5 of play guitar like the Rolling Stones with me, Andy Crowley. In this video we've got another 4 chord song. This is Sympathy for the Devil, which can be played with the simple 4 chords. E major you. A major, and the other chord, staying true to the original. Is a B major chord or a B power chord, you choose which you play, beginners, B 7 works just great, and this is all in standard tuning, and we have this. All about the vibe, all about the groove. Highly recommend checking out the Rock and Roll Circus version of this song, because the original recording doesn't have that much rhythm guitar in it really, it's all about the lead solo, which we'll cover in 1 2nd. But let's have a look at how we can do a basic strumming version of this song. So the song starts, please allow me to introduce myself. I'm a man with wealth and taste, and that's the chord progression throughout. It's a whole bar. Of E And back to E. This is pretty much where Robbie Williams got Let Me Entertain you from as well, he just put it in F rather than E. chords. Uh, absolutely encouraged, but let's have a look at what we can do with this rhythm. The main pattern I would stick to is down, down, down, down, up, up, up, down, up, down, up. Just do it with a little twist of the wrist to get the speed, no big arm motion, just like this maybe kind of style. That's how we can do it, especially on electric, this works the same on acoustic too. Nice and slow, 234. Remember to If I put that into my looper pedal, 123. 34 4 That's now in a loop, and I could think about how to improvise over this, which typically this is all, you know, E minor pentatonic. That's with my fuzz pedal and boost all together. And if you've followed the stuff that we looked at in this course already, or you've followed my lead guitar programmes on the website, then you're, you're laughing on this one, because the only other thing we have to do is play a B chord, which we could play. As many people might find it easier. you different options there. That's the only other thing that happens in this song. So first point of call, get all those rhythm parts, have a jamming along to the original, which we'll link to in the description below. E minor pentatonic. Like the first scale everyone learns on guitar with all the obvious bends. And then you can start to look at this solo, which has some very tricky bits to it, which even I found really difficult to nail to the original cos you're trying to get that Keith Richards thing. But also it's really simple, it's kind of, kind of weird, let me show you what I mean, it's got this, it's this first lick that's really difficult. I've just added my um fuzz on. That's my Eisenhower fuzz as well, you could just use an overdrive pedal for this, but I think this sounds pretty cool and. I'm doing that with a little sweep pick where we pick 12. 15 and then 12. And then a down pick. Now without some sort of overdrive on it, that's it, it's tricky to get all that to ring out really well. I think the real key to it is, you could do this with alternate picking, but I think the trick to it is to go up, up, up. So one string, 1 string, string 1, string 2, and string 3. Add a fuzz to that. And you can do a lot more of this bit. With a pick and a bend, unbend, the lick after that first finger. And the fretting hand can do a lot more of the work for you. From there It's a lot more straightforward, it's shape 1 minor pentatonic. Bamba dum bam, and that rhythm's gonna come a lot, bum pa dum bam. Same thing again, but ends. Here? And then we shift position basically to the top of shape 2. So here's shape 1. That's where all the rest of this solo is. And the main one to get down is from 1715. 17, bend up. But if you're really struggling with that, of course I've linked the tab down in the description below for free, it's interactive as well, so you can really get a feel for all of this stuff. But you wanna be able to, again if we're looking at this Rolling Stones like how to guitar weave, how to be free flowing and not rely on tab and stuff, then again, it's a loop pedal job, nice and steady. That's in the loop, get the overdrive on, get your fuzz pedal on. Just basic improvisation, but taking inspiration from the original, it's a great place to start, especially if that's actually your, actually your end goal. Your end goal isn't really just to nail this solo but not be able to use it in any other music situation, you wanna be able to use it. And of course And we love that Just that minimalism of that part of the solo is really, really cool. So that's your challenge for this day. Stick that into your looper pedal and have a jam over it. Have a jam over it with. Or any other way how you know how to do this and improvise over it, of course jam along to the original recording, but that is really how you're gonna get the guitar free flowing style of the Stones, and that's when we can start to look at open G tuning with all this free flowing style, cos if you can't do it in standard, it's gonna be hard to do it in open G or open tuning. But then we can look at this guitar weaving style, which we're gonna look at so much. This is quite a traditional solo, you know, minor pentatonic shape one and he's Keith Richards has taken the lead. From here on, we are gonna be getting not necessarily harder things, but we're gonna be weaving them and a lot more free flowing, but still picking out the little nuggets. More help is on the website, which is where you will see the rest of this course as well. This is the last video that's on YouTube. Please check it out over there, we've got many more bonus videos beyond this 10 days and loads more courses and Rolling Stones lessons on the website andy guitar.co.uk. But I hope to see you in the next video where we will look at some open G tuning, riffs and licks. It's really cool. I hope to see you over there. Bye bye.