Consecutive Chromatic Below Approach - Bill Evans, M. Mancuso, Miles Davis, O. Peterson, C. Potter 

Thanks, I'm glad it was helpful! There's more coming soon.

Indeed they are the best of the best. I juat released an etude with these licks on my latest video that's🔥

Thanks a lot. There's more coming up soon!

Thanks for the compliment! I’m glad it was helpful! All great players I’ve come across always develop their own exercises according to the things they need to get better at. Go ahead!!

Hey Nathan, thank you so much! That's the goal to do all the learning straight from the music of the greats. BTW your channel it's amazing, I am a fan.

@@roquedeschamps Thanks so much! Wish you success on this platform. Keep up the great lessons!

@@NathanBortonMusic thanks so much! I truly appreciate it!

Thank you so much!! More content for you to shred is coming up soon

Thank you kindly!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Muchas gracias!!

Thanks Corey!! I really appreciate it!! Greetings! I hope everything is great back in the DR.

Thanks a lot! There's more coming up

El pupilo! 💪🏾 Gracias mi bro!!

My pleasure!! I’m glad it was helpful to you!!

Thanks man! More of that right stuff is cooking!

It's definitely the most elaborate ans it's the only one that uses the arpeggio as target + thr half-step pattern

@@roquedeschamps Wayne Shorter also does a similar chromatic in his solo, Herbie also. To be honest I think in MIles' later solos he overused that lick a bit. I also checked out your Lennie Tristano - Line up. Nice work, that is a lot of notes to learn! There is one certain lick there it would be nice if you did a lesson on it, it happens at time 1:06. IT has a sort of rolling sound that stood out. I don't think I've heard anything quite like it before. It is also interesting to compare Tristano's Be Bop lines to Parker/ Gillespie Be Bop lines. I can hear some differences but don't understand them. It could be interesting to compare a Parker solo on the same song that Tristano has a solo on. I have also heard some interesting transcriptions of McCoy Tyner solos like on Passion Dance but for guitar. It can give you ideas that don't come that naturally from guitar, so it might innovate a new style for guitar. But course it's one thing to accomplish some of these transcriptions but another to apply oof it to some other song. I think that would be good for some of you future videos, to hear something like that Gingerbread lick played on a whole different song. That is like a puzzle to figure out how to make it sound good in a new place , using one lick on 3 different style songs

🙏🏾🙏🏾

Thanks for the suggestions!

My pleasure! It’s a vintage model from the time al of the Ibanez models were all replicas of the Gibson models. This is likely from the 70s or 80s is hard to know because they did not use serial numbers back then. My model is a Gibson Howard Roberts replica. I’ve seen many other guitarist using Ibanez from this era. These are called pre-lawsuit era guitars because they had to stop creating replicas after Gibson sue them. The most famous guitarist I’ve seen playing one of these replicas is Mark Whitfield. Thanks for the compliment about the tone, I am also very much in love with the looks and tone of my guitar.

You can see Mark playing a different Ibanez lawsuit model here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FX086qihDO4.htmlsi=flV2PGAvYmtdZvqR I still see him sometimes playing his Ibanez on some of his IG posts

One of my all-time favorites

Yes, I am Dominican. I moved to the US a few months ago. Are you Dominican too?

Yes I an. Born in NYC but parents are Dominican. I play jazz guitar and other genres too. Been doing for 25 + years.

@@anthonyalba8226 That's amazing!!

Where do you live? I live in providence RI.

@@anthonyalba8226 I live in Logan, Utah.

That's the goal. Look into old stuff.

Lookout...self appointed expert here. Great in sighted lesson. Obviously some are on another level they can't be positive. Self-recognised geniuses...RU-vid ahs a million of them.