Lesson 26, we're going to take one more look at a pattern that Chuck Berry uses on the first second strings with these novel stops. And this is from the tune, I'm talking about you and Chuck had this pattern that he uses in a lot of a lot of his tunes where he'll start out. Let's say we're in the key of C, which is the key for I'm talking about you, and he starts out with it. Something like that being played a position or the second position. He's gonna go to the D shaped c court And then as he moves into the four so yes is that slide just briefly to lead in to playing over the four and then back to the one. So what he's doing here right there is when it gets over the four now I'm talking about you doesn't have that boogie bass it has more of a kind of rhythm.

I think being played over the over the floor, maybe I'm wrong, but he starts out over the wire right there. All that is being played over the floor. And then when the song goes to the He's playing these licks again over that first position. barre chord. So the way he slides this time he's staying on the F, F shape double stop, he's not doing any more sliding. So what you should see from all these examples is that you can take these basic shapes and find the different patterns, all kinds of patterns and mix them up and get all kinds of different melodic ideas.

Speaking of which, our last two lessons here focusing on the double stop slides in first and second strings. We're going to look at parts of two Chuck Berry solos where he plays almost the entire solo using these double stops. And this is like the ultimate test to see if you understand the shapes and it's a really good way to see How they're how they're used. So let's get to that.