Hi Neil,warm greetings from UK.Since joining in Dec. i've had a wonderful time.Is there a possibility to obtain the "bridge/interlude??" part of the specific version of never going back that lindsey did.It was posted long ago in the Ask Neil section but there's no reply to the question.A video was posted as well to show which version was meant.I'm quite prepared to pay for such a extra lesson.
Kind Regards
Harry
NGB-LINDSEY/STEVIE
This question/request comes up from time to time. I don't speak for Neil, but I believe he had indicated in the past that since this section to which you refer is merely one way that Lindsey Buckingham played it on one specific occasion, he was not inclined to provide a lesson for it. There are innumerable other pieces/songs/lessons that would provide more of an educational opportunity for TG students, and that is where TG resources are focused. That was my sense when the issue was last addressed. There are several youtube versions of people playing it, but no lessons that break it down as you may be accustomed on this site. At least none of which I am aware. If you find one, send me the link.
Dean--hi man,thanks for the offer but don't worry for the moment.I might press on your button again later,but for the moment i'm going to leave that song till i've bought a new guitar with a cut-out.In the meantime i was just hoping that neil might supply that missing bit to make it easier when i reach that point. I bumped into an old mate of mine the other day who's quite a wizard on the guitar(didn't even know he was in uk). He will have a look at it first,but if he can't help, i will tackle your version
Adios
Harry
Adios
Harry
The new deluxe version of Rumours has a delicious, all-instrumental cut of this, my favorite Mac song, which I just sampled at allmusic.com. I tried finding it on YouTube. It wasn't there, but I came across this. Without the capo, it doesn't have quite the same pop, but it's interesting nonetheless. It's better when played way up the neck. This includes the great little interlude he began adding to live versions, and the second half is him explaining the right-hand stuff.