Anyday - Clapton Guitar Cover
Donald Mattingley
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Anyday - Clapton Guitar Cover
8 097 просмотров · 6 лет назад
Donald Mattingley
88 подписчиков
8 097 просмотров · 6 лет назад
Double drop D tuning
Tone:
Asher S Classic, bridge pickup, volume and tone full up
Fender Champ (vol 6)
AnalogMan Sunlion (vol 3:00, fuzz 9:00, sun 12:00)
TC Electronic Hall of Fame Plate Reverb (decay 12:00, level 3:00)
I believe this to be a mostly accurate representation of Clapton's rhythm guitar from Derek and the Dominos' studio version of "Anyday". Note that almost all of the slide guitar on this tune is Clapton, not Allman. If you listen closely to the original recording, Clapton's guitar is in the middle and Allman is panned partially to the left. Clapton plays a ton of subtle variations on all the slide parts, I did my best to capture the main ideas.
I have not found an accurate tab for Clapton's part in this song, even the official Hal Leonard transcription is quite inaccurate, listing 2 rhythm guitars when there is only one. The original studio chart included with the Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs 20th anniversary box set lists only one rhythm track (Clapton) and one lead track (Allman), and to my ears that is correct.
While we know Clapton and Allman both used tweed Fender champs for the Layla sessions, there's no record of any effects except the Leslie speaker used on the Layla outro. However, I think Clapton may have used a fuzz for this song and possibly a few others on the album. Perhaps Allman brought him one to use.
There are a few low-quality live versions of the Dominos playing Anyday available on Youtube (without Allman). Clapton plays it slightly differently - he does not use a slide and plays a variation of ascending octaves on the chorus that I don't hear on the studio version. There is also a bootleg studio outtake from the Layla sessions (again without Allman) that is played the same way.
On the much faster 2007 Live in San Diego version, Clapton again does not use a slide and to my ears and eyes I believe he’s playing in open D, although it's even harder to pick out exactly what he's doing with both Derek Trucks and Doyle Bramhall also playing on the song.