This energetic cover of The Rolling Stones’ classic tune features a driving rhythm in the key of B♭ Mixolydian. Frampton uses power chords and palm muting to create a powerful foundation. The lead guitar work includes string bending, slides, and unison bends to create a dynamic and expressi...
For his part, Barre says that, "I love that I was given free rein on the track and gave it the full MB treatment — mandolin, flutes, floating guitar chords and a melodic solo. Essentially it's a great song, and I thought, Don't fuck it up!" ...
This energetic cover of The Rolling Stones’ classic tune features a driving rhythm in the key of B♭ Mixolydian. Frampton uses power chords and palm muting to create a powerful foundation. The lead guitar work includes string bending, slides, and unison bends to create a dynamic and expressi...
I became comfortable with using the bass side in many different musical situations. It was only with King Crimson that I was also playing the “guitar side” of the Stick. I’ll admit I didn’t focus on that until much later, when, in Stick Men, I wanted to cover...
Mirroring a 'Simpsons' episode, Cypress Hill will perform with the London Symphony Orchestra on July 10, and they've invited Peter Frampton.
Meanwhile, the propulsive chords of Mick Ralphs’ guitar provide a motor for the songs, prominent on several tracks including “Ready for Love.” The Band, Rock of Ages (1972) Capitol The Band, 'Rock of Ages' (1972) It’s difficult to pass over ‘The Last Waltz,’ the 1978 live ...
“Fingerprints”, “Now” and “Thank You Mr Churchill”. If you have never seen Grammy winning guitarist Peter Frampton live, I highly recommend it. He is one of rock’s most iconic guitarists and gives on hell of a live performances. This concert captures that quite well. A must for...
“My first real guitar was a late-’60s Epiphone, which I got a year later. The neck was straight, the sound was decent and it was the first time when I played guitar and I could tell what it sounded like – as in, I’d play chords and it sounded like the chords I heard on ...