Rhett Shull

Chewing the Gristle with Greg Koch

Guitar player extraordinaire and internet leviathan Rhett Shull joins Greg this week! His sensational YouTube channel is one of the most popular sources for all things guitar, but Rhett's canorous content creation doesn't stop there. You'll find him on TikTok, Instagram, hosting the Dipped in Tone podcast with Zach Broyles, creating excellent online courses, and touring the world with his band. We aren't sure when he sleeps! Greg and Rhett cover many gristle-infused guitar and internet topics on this podcast!
2:21 - Life in Atlanta, a studio build, and oiling the YouTube machine
6:06 - The importance of engaging with your audience, and the power of the internet
15:24 - The glory of the Les Paul, and its evolution over the years
24:07 - Controversy aside, Eric Clapton holds his place his history
28:32 - Connecting the dots between your heroes, their heroes, and their heroes heroes
34:34 - Being your own boss vs being the hired gun
39:47 - Tone woods, and does it matter?
55:17 - One must not forget Albert King, and appreciating the guitar greats of our kind
Total Length: 63:00

Fishman
Dedicated to helping musicians achieve the truest sound possible whenever they plug-in.
Wildwood Guitars
One of the world’s premier retailers of exceptional electric and acoustic guitars.
Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Разделы

1. Rhett Shull (00:00:00)

2. Life in Atlanta, a studio build, and oiling the YouTube machine (00:02:21)

3. The importance of engaging with your audience, and the power of the internet (00:06:06)

4. The glory of the Les Paul, and its evolution over the years (00:15:24)

5. Controversy aside, Eric Clapton holds his place his history (00:24:07)

6. Connecting the dots between your heroes, their heroes, and their heroes hereos (00:28:32)

7. Being your own boss vs being the hired gun (00:34:34)

8. Tone woods, and does it matter? (00:39:47)

9. One must not forget Albert King, and appreciating the guitar greats of our kind (00:55:17)