It requires you to play a D major to A major chord sequence that is very catchy but may be awkward to you if you have never played this kind of rhythm style before. Nothing really all that hard to play here.įor the bridge of "Living After Midnight", you will be playing a riff that was obviously inspired by another British band, The Rolling Stones. We then have a short pre-chorus that leads us back to the chorus. I will show you to play both of those parts though. The second half of the verse riff contains a straight 8th note feel but the upbeat rhythm is still there so you will need two guitarists to completely recreate the verse. If you keep your hand strumming in a constant down/up 8th note feel, you would be hitting all of the chord strums with upstrokes. The verse has a pretty interesting rhythm in that the first half of it requires you to play on the up beats. The chorus then enters and we continue to play the same riff underneath it. The guitar enters with a very infectious riff consisting on mostly straight power chords. In this Living After Midnight guitar lesson, I will show you how to play all of the guitar parts of this rock classic, including Glenn Tipton's guitar solo note-for-note. Released in 1980 off their British Steel album, it has become one of the band's most popular songs. See the full setlist below plus check out a full photo gallery courtesy of Bill Gallucci.In this guitar lesson video, we will take an in-depth look at the Judas Priest classic "Living After Midnight". And I think many other fans of the band would agree. But that being said, I feel that the setlist was everything I could have wanted and more. Now, I will say that I honestly would not have minded at all if they threw in a couple of other newer tracks, as the last few albums they have put out with Todd La Torre on vocals have been amazing and on par with the early classic Queensryche albums. "Man the Machine" was the sole newer track in the setlist with the night being devoted to classic Queensryche.
The full setlist featured 90 minutes of Ryche classics and a future classics, "Man the Machine" from their latest release, 2019's The Verdict. The show was presented in conjunction with Loaded Concerts and the night saw Queensryche playing clearly their best setlist ever to an enthusiastic crowd of 80s headbangers. The heavy metal faithful came out and rocked out to the mighty Queensryche, on an off-night of Judas Priest's 50 Metal Years Tour (Queensryche were direct support for the tour) for a full headlining set of Ryche classics Sunday night, April 3 at Paramount Hudson Valley Theater in Peekskill, NY.
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