Just something from the viewers perspective: You know what you are breaking down but I do not? I would demonstrate the lick in todo first so the student has the context.
@@KJuniorMuzik yes, very. It’s the easiest way to communicate with other musicians, no matter what level. I say this because there’s only 12 notes. It makes things way easier, trust me. Start small, and just learn the notes on each string first , 1 by 1
@@matthewtaylor808thank you very much for the quick response. I have been playing guitar for a long time about a decade now but I realize I’m not progressing I still struggle to solo, play bar chord and use the pick can you advise me on how to improve I don’t really have a direction and a study plan.
@@KJuniorMuziki can help with that; If you have instagram or Facebook, you should message me! I also teach private virtual lessons at intermediate and beginner levels. Instagram: matty_taylor_ Facebook: Matthew Taylor
Thanks brodie. Love a nice loud amp especially in a place where u can get a natural reverb. I wanna hear my fingers on the strings and every microtone to a tee I’ve always wondered how u do that pull off technique in the beginning kinda sounds like BB ?
I think you’re referring to the bend? It’s a raked 1 & 1/2 step bend (or 1 & 1/2 “tone” if you’re in the UK/Europe) on the high E string. I will make a video on that soon
@@scottklandl488 I don’t, but that’s a great idea. I think I was a little off going from the I to the IV chord after the intro, but thank you my friend
@@mickymiller6130 no problem! Glad you enjoyed. Again, I play mostly by ear and only had 2 years of formal lessons under a classical guitar teacher , so my theory knowledge and reading etc is pretty limited.
Hey! Nice tutorial, need to rewatch it a couple times to get it, but I think I have got the idea. What song did you briefly play in this video as an example of playing the same shape but emphasizing different notes? For like a couple of seconds it was played.
@@matthewtaylor808 Well, minor is a mode and the 6th of a major scale is indeed a minor scale, so he's correct. Ionian, Dorian, Phrygian, Lydian, Mixolydian, Aeolian (6th), Locrian
Nice playing… But learn how to photograph yourself while you’re doing this. First turn the camera horizontal. Then you can get closer to the camera and see more things. We live in a horizontal world.
