Instant Bebop Guitar! 

Similar. I think one thing to do is LISTEN to a lot of Jazz to break the Rock/Blues bias.

Arpegios and envlosures also learn some gypsy jazz licks helped me alot

Playing arpeggios really helps you think more about the chords as they are moving. If you like theory, understanding functional harmony makes it easy to know where chords are going, but to really get it integrated into your sound, you just have to listen more. Find what you like and use it to explore further outside of your standard playlist. I used to not understand how Charlie Parker was great, but now I can actually understand why people like Ornette Coleman! Jokes aside, Moanin' by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, The Sidewinder by Lee Morgan, Sonnymoon For Two by Sonny Rollins, Jam Blues by Charlie Parker, and Blue Monk by Thelonious Monk are all tunes I thought were really cool when I was transitioning into more "hip" and "modern" jazz idioms. Louis Armstrong is someone I recommend to anybody who wants to know and more importantly play jazz better

Like rock music, it helps to build a lick library to get started. I sampled a lot of jazz in the early days and when I found something that I knew I could chew on I really took it apart and analyzed it. For example for me I discovered a very rare Robben Ford album called Sunrise… there are some really cool jazz licks on there that you can easily learn using slow down software. Just keep listening to jazz until you find some things that sound comfortable to your ear and then analyze it and steal some licks. You can grow from that point. But… NEVER give up! Jazz is not something that you learn overnight!

Will do!

My name Is J.R. Goldman. I gave guitar lessons to Munky and Head. I can explain this to you. It is not Modal. It is over a dom chord. By the way I am not lying about who I am. -)

This is exactly how I feel

Thank you BTW much love!

Tune up !... mate👍

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