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Showing posts with label youtube-RickBeato. Show all posts
Showing posts with label youtube-RickBeato. Show all posts

Thursday, April 21, 2022

Top 10 Metallica Tunes by Rick Beato


https://youtu.be/cy5C4bmbOAc
  1. 10 - Harvester of Sorrow
  2. 9 - Seek and Destory
  3. 8 - Creeping Death
  4. 7 - Fade to Black
  5. 6 - Enter Sandman
  6. 5 - For Whom the Bell Tolls
  7. 4 - Wherever I May Roam
  8. 3 - Welcome Home Sanitarium
  9. 2 - Sad But True
  10. 1 - Master of Puppets

Thursday, July 16, 2020

Who?

In a video about great power trios, Rick Beato mentioned the band called "Failure" and that their single "Stuck On You" had garnered them some success. Until Beato said that, I had never heard of this band. This is a screenshot from the video below:


With a little research, I found the tune on YouTube:


And, of course, the video in which Rick Beato mentioned them.


Friday, May 8, 2020

Leash on a Freak

I'll admit that I was not a huge Korn fan when they first released their music. I have never gone out of my way to listen to Korn so when I saw that Rick Beato was going to talk about a Korn tune, I was initially hesitant. While I learn a lot when I listen to Rick Beato about music, mainly because I've never taken a piano or guitar lesson, I don't really consider Korn's music to be overly complex.


There's something interesting about the name of this tune, which is called "Freak on a Leash." I wonder if the tune ever had a temporary name and, if it did, was it called "Leash on a Freak"? I know that within the lyrics, Jonathan Davis sings the true title of the tune ("Freak on a Leash") but that doesn't mean the title of the tune couldn't be the reverse of the lyrics. In this instance, the real title puts the emphasis on the word "freak" whereas if it was called "Leash on a Freak," the emphasis would be on the word "leash" which likely means that they wanted the focus to be on the word "freak," which goes along with the way that Korn presented their image.

That said, I like the information in this video.





Tuesday, February 11, 2020

Funky

I wish I knew more about music.

Sure, I consider myself aware of a lot of the foundations of music. I know there's something called "chords" and "key changes" and "time signatures" and "rhythm" and "melody", but I've never studied music seriously.

Maybe that's why Rick Beato is an inspiration to me. I have embedded other videos by him throughout this blog and my presumption is always that he knows what he's talking about when he talks about music. His comments about The Jonas Brothers in the video below strike me as being spot-on.


Perhaps the best impact on this specific video is the comments the video received, three of which are shown below:


Wednesday, October 30, 2019

Top 20 Drum Fills of All Time



  1. Sober - Tool
  2. Proto-Cosmos - The New Tony Williams Lifetime
  3. Sad But True - Metallica
  4. Every Little Thing - The Police
  5. Little Wing - Jimi Hendrix
  6. Black Hole Sun - Soundgarden
  7. Brother to Brother - Gino Vanelli
  8. Pride - U2
  9. Stargazer - Rainbow
  10. Stratus - Billy Cobham
  11. Smells Like Teen Spirit - Nirvana
  12. Separate Ways - Journey
  13. Rosanna - Toto
  14. Vinnie Colutia - Buddy Rich Tribute
  15. Won't Get Fooled Again - The Who
  16. Aja - Steely Dan
  17. She Said She Said - The Beatles
  18. Stairway to Heaven - Led Zeppelin
  19. Tom Sawyer - Rush
  20. In the Air Tonight - Phil Collins

Wednesday, October 23, 2019

How to Listen to Music

Rick Beato hit a grand slam with his video "How to Listen to Music" below. He analyzed the McCoy Tyner tune called Passion Dance, which I had never heard before. Listen to it first, paying attention to the piano solo.


Did you hear that insane piano solo?!? Below is the transcription:


And then there's Elvin Jones. I know he is considered to be a legendary jazz drummer. That said, I've never really gone out of my way to listen to him or to study his style. That's on me.


I think of the above videos as being research so that I can enjoy Rick Beato's analysis even more.


What a brave jazz combo to cover this tune!


Monday, October 7, 2019

Analyzing the Limelight



Is Classic Rock Music Slowly Dying Out?



https://theweek.com/articles/861750/coming-death-just-about-every-rock-legend

Behold the killing fields that lie before us:
  1. Bob Dylan (78 years old);
  2. Paul McCartney (77);
  3. Paul Simon (77) and Art Garfunkel (77);
  4. Carole King (77);
  5. Brian Wilson (77);
  6. Mick Jagger (76) and Keith Richards (75);
  7. Joni Mitchell (75);
  8. Jimmy Page (75) and Robert Plant (71);
  9. Ray Davies (75);
  10. Roger Daltrey (75) and Pete Townshend (74);
  11. Roger Waters (75) and David Gilmour (73);
  12. Rod Stewart (74);
  13. Eric Clapton (74);
  14. Debbie Harry (74);
  15. Neil Young (73);
  16. Van Morrison (73);
  17. Bryan Ferry (73);
  18. Elton John (72);
  19. Don Henley (72);
  20. James Taylor (71);
  21. Jackson Browne (70);
  22. Billy Joel (70);
  23. and Bruce Springsteen (69, but turning 70 next month)
Note: Phil Collins is 68