Andy Aledort looked at the basic elements that make up Muddy Waters’ rhythm guitar playing and approach to single-note lines and solos on his blues classic, “Rollin’ Stone.” This video, we’ll add another essential element to the mix, which is the inclusion of open-string drones.
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00:00Hey, I'm Andy Allador. In this edition of In Deep we're going to continue our look at different ways
00:20to improvise on the Muddy Waters Blues Classic Rolling Stone. We're going to get into how to
00:25incorporate open string drones into your improvisational licks. Another thing is
00:32to add the high E drone as you play. So whatever I'm playing, let's say I want to play the melody.
00:55Swimming in the load, yeah, yeah. Or swimming in the load, yeah, yeah. So that was swimming in the load.
01:10I want you young women. And like Henders might go, I'd have all you young women.
01:31So use this double stop, the B and the D. Do it like that. You could . . . .
01:42Or get the high E in there too. . . .
01:49And that's when you say . . .
01:51I'd have all you pretty young women. Swimming after me. Sure enough, well. Sure enough, well. Sure enough, well.
02:07You could be getting the DualtPutFX as it's really clear.
02:11Good luck.
02:12And I wonder what this złied with size as an Music.
02:15I think this makes you kind of a accurate example with Wes and Tom again.
02:18It's a UI. I'm the B and I'm the same.
02:20They're not there for 5 years. I'll show up and try Peach.
02:24You got it? That's a story that's a different combination of the story.
02:27I know.
02:32You guys are supposed to be friends and have them.