Thanks! Just listen to a lot of blues/jazz and work around chord tones. Also, check out Jack Ruch on here. Lots of great things to learn on his channel.
Okay. From some of your replies in the comments, I get it. You used an old neck and body you had lying around and from there, you bought (on the cheap) some good parts from Amazon. Awesome! You put new life into that lifeless guitar and for inexpensive options and the overall sound surprised me. Very nice! Great playing. 😎👊 🎸
You could get away with building one for that, I had the body and neck laying around already. (The neck is an ‘82 squier neck) but there’s some deals for both on there that are budget friendly for a project like this. The most expensive thing for me were the pickups at $70
You went through this whole spiel about buying parts on Amazon and then all you did was show how to put the guitar together. ? Why did you even mention where you got the parts? It had absolutely NOTHING to do with the video.
The links to all the parts used are in the description. Not sure what else you want from the dude. Would you prefer a 20 minute video of him clicking around on Amazon adding parts to his cart?
@@dboone7670me personally my only complaint is that he just used a Squier, I thought he was going to go full partscaster from Amazon, but that’s not that large of an issue, video titles can be changed.
Interesting video -- it was easy to see the connections, and I liked the practical approach of how things were hooked up. (Circuit diagrams are all well and good, but it's a lot easier just to see how the physical wires hook up...) Maybe a similar video for teles some day?
Welcome to the world of RU-vid Guitar Lessons! I just want to tell you that if you want to teach lessons for beginner, it would be better to use chart with graphics when you are playing chord, I thing it will be useful for them. Goodluck
