NIce you give credit to Scott Tennent and Pumping Nylon for exercises. Shows you have real class. I get what you are doing, you move really fast. I wonder if on your patreon page if things are slowed down for learning electric guitar (I'm a classical player who made a very nice electric guitar from scratch for fun). Your teaching is unique and I think would speed things up for me. Any thoughts? - John B.
Thanks for the comment! The RU-vid stuff is generally me talking about somewhat random things I think are cool, whereas the patreon material is a start to finish method. It's all cumulative as well, so each video builds on the previous, and there are over 150 videos currently. I try to be as in depth as possible with that material.
John Mayer is good guitarist I can’t listen too. I can listen to his guitar parts. For learning parts but I’ll NEVER listen John Mayer top 10 pop videos. The world evolves around singer is not Woah! The harder songs are to play is more like Woah! Wow factor! Like Tim hensons Thump technique Woah! Ha!
I did this for the first time and I can already feel my brain expanding. Many thanks for refreshing my entire outlook on the instrument after so many years
Is there a particular brand of looper that Christian is using which incremetally and automatically increases the BPM like he was showing in his videos?
There might be, although I'm not sure. The way I'm doing this is within Cubase (recording software), I made the track and simply automated the BPM to increase from once specific value to another over a period of time.
The musicality is too good.. been listening on repeat.. the best thing is this sounds possible to play for a novice like me with enough practice.. really smooth and absorbable melody.. so good
Thanks for the comment. If you descend a 4th, it will yield the same note as an ascending 5th. So for example, E down a 4th would be B. E up a 5th is also B. They are inversions of each other. Hope that makes sense!
@@LoGsounds Thanks for the answer 🙏But i am still missing something here, If you’d ask me to play the 4th of E, i would just play the higher A on the same fret one string below or the lower A on the 2 frets lower one string up.(assuming i am using top 3 strings) Does ‘Down a 4th’ mean something different then ‘4th of’ ? I hope i could ask my question correctly:)
When people use numbers, there are two potential meanings. The number could mean what the note is in relation to a given root (such as A is the 4th of E), but it could also mean interval distance. If you are describing a note in relation to a root, then yes the number never changes. A is always the 4th of E. But if you are describing the distance between two notes, the number can change depending on the direction you move to get to that note. If you play E and then *up to A, you are playing E's 4th by going up a distance of a 4th. But if you play E and then go *down to A, you are playing E's 4th by going down the distance of a 5th. An easy one would be C and B. B is C's 7th, but if you play C and move down to B, you aren't moving down a 7th you are moving down a half step, otherwise known as a minor 2nd.
You are a fantastic player & instructor...I'm the guitar of Tony Orlando One of my all time favorite solos...you broke it down beautifully Thank you!🎶😊🎸🙏
