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Hi and welcome to the YouTube Channel of The School of Feedback Guitar.
This video is a guitar tutorial on how to play the guitar solo in "Nothing's Gonna
Stop Us Now."
If you like this tutorial make sure to subscribe.
I will be doing a bunch of 80s guitar solos, especially the gratuitous ones in the future.
So, you know, feel free to stick around and everything.
This particular solo I give it a 4 out of 10 difficulty rating which means like if you
have played around 15 or 20 guitar solos before somewhere around there whenever this solo
is pretty approachable for you.
But yeah, in any event, I'm going to play this for you first and then I'm going to
kind of teach you, so here we go.
[playing guitar]
Alright.
So before I start teaching you this solo, there's something that you really ought
to consider doing and what I'm thinking here is that if you are very familiar with
this solo and what happens in it like orally, like if you can hear it and you can hum along
with it and sing along with it that's going to help you like you wouldn't believe.
Like when I look back upon like me learning guitar at the collegiate level and like learning
some random piece that I've never heard before, I really, really wish I just found
a recording and just listened to it over and over and over again because I have a feeling
that would have just like made such a difference.
So being familiar with the song is like a super, super, super great thing, okay.
So again, I would just recommend that you just listen to this song and hear it and be
able to sing it and hum it first before we jump into it.
Now, if you're already there, basically it's really simple.
We're going to break this tune into five different parts, five different chunks.
Here is the first chunk.
[playing guitar]
Okay.
Now let's get into how we play it.
Your ring finger is going to be sliding up to the 10th fret in the B string.
Your first finger is going to – yeah, it's going to pull off to your first finger on
the 10th fret of the B string.
Ring finger is going to go up to the – sorry, the 8th fret of the B string.
Okay.
Ring finger is going to go up to the 10th fret of the high E string and slide up to
the 12th fret.
First finger is going to go to the 10th fret of the B string and slide back down to the
8th fret just like this.
[playing guitar]
Okay.
That's chunk number one.
Chunk number two involves a little bit of palm muting.
I'm going to show you the fingerings first then I'm going to show you which notes need
to be palm-muted.
So ring finger 9th fret G string, middle finger is going to play the next note of the 8th
fret of the high E string.
First finger 7th fret G string.
Middle finger 7th fret high E string then back to the first finger 7th fret G string.
Your pinkie is going to go to the 10th fret of the B string.
First finger is going to go back to the G string, 7th fret.
Middle finger 8th fret of the B string and then you're going to do these little half-step
bends here where you are going to go do three little half-step bends with your ring finger
on the 7th fret and that by the way sounds like this.
[playing guitar]
So just remember three little half-step bends
and then end it with the finger on the 7th fret.
It's really simple.
Okay.
So for a good number of times in this second chunk, you're going to be palm muting and
the first finger on the G string, that's the note that gets palm-muted a lot.
So let me play this for you and you'll see what I'm talking about.
[playing guitar]
So with the exception of the very final note,
every single note that your first finger plays in this particular chunk gets palm-muted.
So that's chunk number two.
Let's get into chunk number three.
So your first finger is going to slide up to the 12th fret on the B string and it's
going to collapse.
You can do this sort of thing or you could use your middle finger.
I personally just – I'm lazy, I'm just going to put my first finger down there.
So 12th fret B string, 12th fret high E string, 15th fret with your ring finger and then you're
going to do a full step bend upwards.
So that's going to sound like this.
[playing guitar]
Alright.
Now, the next part of this chunk is a little bit crazy.
You're going to have your ring finger on the 16th fret of the high E string.
You're going to do a half-step bend and then you're going to do another half-step
bend and then end up with your middle on the 15th fret of the high E string.
[playing guitar]
Okay.
And final note of this chunk is that your ring finger is going to hit the 17th fret
of the B string and slide downwards.
[playing guitar]
So this chunk altogether is like this.
[playing guitar]
Okay.
Now we're going to work on the fourth chunk which is honestly the hardest chunk of this
particular solo.
The good news, however, is that the fourth chunk is based on the pentatonic scale.
So I'm just going to show you what's going on and then just kind of leave the particulars
up to you.
So first finger is going to go to the 12th fret of the B string kind of like sliding
upwards into it and hitting the 12th fret of the high E string.
The ring finger is going to go to the 15th fret of the B string.
First finger to the 12th fret of the B string as well.
So this is very, very quick, these four notes.
[playing guitar]
Okay.
Now after you've finished this part, the next thing that you're going to have to
do is very pentatonic and blues bass as I was mentioning before but your ring finger
is going to start off with a full bend like...
[playing guitar]
So it's going to do a bend while it's on the 14th fret, a full step bend, bring
it down to the 14th fret and first finger is going to play the 12th fret on the G string.
This is all on the G string, so…
[playing guitar]
Not so bad so far.
Now, your ring finger is going to do this thing.
It's going to go to the 14th fret of the D string and you're going to use this note
as a bit of a home bass while you're skipping across different other strings.
Kind of hard to describe but once you see it you'd be like, "Oh, 14th fret D string.
This is like totally easy.
I got this."
Alright, so…
[playing guitar]
So once again, 14th fret of D string with the ring finger.
14th fret G string with the ring finger.
14th fret D, 12th fret G, 14th fret D, 14th fret G, 14th fret D and then on the very final
note, you're going to do this like slow like kind of half-step bend.
So what this particular part would sound like a little bit slower.
[playing guitar]
So the whole chunk number four sounds like
this, kind of slow.
[playing guitar]
Don't forget that nice little like kind
of quarter step, kind of half-step bend on the 12th fret of the G string, you know, towards
the end of the chunk and then ending on the 14th fret of the D string.
You could end also by the way either on your ring finger or your middle finger or you could
do – well, I suppose right now that I'm thinking about it, you can go…
[playing guitar]
But I like the idea of using the ring finger
for both the notes on the 14th frets of the D string and the G string.
I think you know what I'm talking about there.
Okay.
That's chunk number four.
Let's get to chunk number five.
You know, if your ring finger is right here or your middle finger is right here, it's
ideally placed for the next part which is why I fingered it this way.
Your middle finger no matter what is going to kind of take the place of the D string
and go up to the 21st fret of the D string.
Your first finger is going to hit the 19th fret of the G string.
Your middle finger once again is going to hit the 19th fret of the high E string and
then your ring finger is going to hit either the 21st fret of the high E string like if
you have a Telecaster or a Stratocaster, something with like, you know, fewer frets or if you
have like a 24-fret guitar, you could always use like fret 22, why not, right?
Okay.
But anyways, if you're going to use – if you have a Telecaster or a Stratocaster or
something like that, I would recommend just like heading the 21st fret and bending it
up a half-step and using a little bit of vibrato.
So this particular chunk sounds like this.
[playing guitar]
It's not so bad.
The trick though is to kind of connect chunks four and chunks five and once again, you know,
I guess I don't mind like saying it again especially if it's going to be helpful,
this is the last note, the ring finger or the middle finger is on the D string on the
14th fret and if you use the D string as a guide to get up to the 21st fret, you can
connect chunks four and five just so simply.
It's very, very simple at that point.
Okay.
So yeah, chunks four, chunks five connect it, everything is cool then comes troubleshooting.
Now, troubleshooting like this particular solo, most people are probably going to have
trouble with the fourth chunk to be honest and the trick with this is just to take it
slow.
I mean, everybody talks about taking things slow but the benefit of taking things slow
is why you do it.
It's not just because like a whole bunch of people are saying, "You're going to
take it slow" or whatever, you know, that's nonsense.
The reason why you want to take things slow is that you can really work on your mechanics
and see every single thing that's happening in your technique while it's happening.
So this is a perfect time to practice that.
Now, what I would do is I would play it slow and then a little bit slower and then a little
slower yet until it kind of like messed with my head.
You know since I've kind of played this at all speeds it's not going to mess with
my head so much but I'm going to demonstrate for you using like three progressively slower
speeds.
[playing guitar]
Okay.
I think you get the idea.
Most people don't have the patience to do this sort of thing and it's a real shame.
Honestly, if you spend the time to go slower like this, you're going to make your mechanics
and your lead guitar mechanics so much stronger.
Now, that doesn't mean also that you don't want to take this faster; you want a good
mix of both of them.
In the end, you want this solo to be together like, you know, a faster tempo than the actual
song so that like when you play along with this song everything is all good.
So let's take chunk four or whatever and if you get that one going really, really fast
like playing along with the song is going to be a singe.
[playing guitar]
Alright.
So here we are, you know, you've got all the chunks together individually, right?
And that's really, really awesome but obviously you're not going to think of this in chunks
when you're actually playing along with the song which is kind of the goal of all
of this, right?
Okay.
So the most logical way that I could recommend for you to work on this is to just start connecting
like the first and second chunk and then the second and third and then third and the fourth
and the fourth and the fifth, like…
[playing guitar]
And then maybe, once again, chunks two and three.
[playing guitar]
I think you get the idea.
You start just combining chunks until like larger chunks until the whole thing is all
together.
This is a very logical rational way of doing things and, again, it's not for everybody.
I mean, I get that, right?
But it would be so helpful for you if you just took it slow and did it.
Now, let's say you're kind of at this point where you've got all of the parts
together, best thing you can do take it slow and when I say slow, I mean like really, really
slow, so you can see every single thing all together.
You can see it all working together.
I'm not going to play it slow right now whatever just to save time in this video but
I really highly recommending it.
Now, if you've gone to that point where you can play something really super slow the
next thing is obviously to take it a lot faster and I would highly recommend taking this at
least 10 or 15 beats per minute faster than the actual recording, so…
[playing guitar]
You get the idea.
If you can play something like 10 or 15 beats faster than the actual recording then playing
along with the recording is going to be a whole heck of a lot easier.
You got to challenge yourself when you're doing practicing.
You can't just step back and be like, "I've got this.
This is no big deal, right?"
Now, it doesn't really work that way, you have to make things a little bit harder during
practice so that when you're actually playing you don't think about it, and let's be
honest, mastery isn't being able to play something without thought, without thinking
about it like while you're doing it, okay?
It's just automatic and easy and it's just directly connected.
It's awesome is what that is, that is mastery.
And it could be just for you that playing along to the song is mastery.
You know if you're doing a cover band or whatever and playing this song that could
be mastery at that point.
So try to think of any other ideas here for practicing this and I can't really think
of too much else other than like listening to it a lot and hearing and being very familiar
with the song itself.
You can look around for tabs, I'm sure there's like a million tabs and a half on the internet
but I also have put together a tab, a really beautiful-looking tab for this song and it's
for sale on my website.
So if you want to check that out, it's there.
It's also got all of my right handpicking and all of the things I did was pretty well
done, I'd spent a lot of time on it.
But in any event, yeah, that's like pretty much all I've got for this video.
So once again, if you dig this video and you
dig like, you know, guitar tutorials in general, guitar solo tutorials, make sure to subscribe
at this channel.
I will be doing a bunch of them in the nearer far future.
I love 80s guitar solos.
I love indie rock guitar solos.
I'm going to be doing a bunch of them so make sure to subscribe.
But if you have any questions that I haven't addressed in this video, make sure to put
them in the comments below and if you're up for hitting that Like button would be massively
cool.
So in any event, that's all I've got for this video.
Thanks so much for tuning in.
Have an excellent rest of your day and bye for now.
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