Lesson number 82 we're gonna look at a look Chuck Berry plays in his solo and his version of little Richards rip it up in the key of G. And earlier we took a look at are we learning the bend over the a shape or over the second position barre chord those kinds of bands and normally it's almost always Tetbury, place that over the one in a song The one chord. So for instance in the song sweet little rock and roll where he's in the key of G. So we find the second position, G bar chord and then we can play it right over that and rip it up in the middle of the soul of the song goes to the four chord which is a C, and he actually plays that lick over the four and he plays something like this. We put it all together for you.

Something like that before coming back to that blue box. So he starts out playing this band, play something like that and he goes into the D shape G chord. And he's gonna hang on that. He's gonna walk up with this shape here and this little pattern here. Look at this. That is the first and second string version of this.

Remember when we're doing those intros on the first and third strings and when first position blue Xbox, we've got this pattern on the first and third strings. Well, if you start from the D shape, double stop on the first and second strings and you just keep that same pattern we got eighth and 10th frets, ninth and 11th 10th and 12th and you could go he's playing Spanish and that's what he's doing so he's going back to the eighth and 10th threats and he comes back to the first sluice box and continues and wraps up the solo. So let's try that one more time. I kept getting confused on the tempo, listen to the original tune and you'll you'll get this in context. So it's That's a real cool combination of licks combines the band aid position with the sliding double stops very melodic really kind of a pretty, pretty lick in the solo.

So that is Example number 82. And it's in the song rip it up little Chuck Berry's version of rip it up.