I have watched a ton of guitar videos as I am sure most of you have, and Corey just makes everything sound like "I can do that" - not that he makes it sound easy, but he makes it sound approachable and has amazing insight. Definitely my favorite RU-vidr for the kind of music I want to play.
Great Corey. The “up the dom7 arpeggio, down the pentatonic minor” is a great idea. Mixes up the major and minor, surprisingly tricky the first time round. Thanks.
Kia Ora Corey from lockdown Sydney Australia Loving your work bro Thanks for your insight and generosity in sharing your knowledge These lessons are stoking the fire
Corey, you have helped my playing so much. Ironically, your video popped up while I was playing your Texas Blues stuff on TrueFire. Straightforward ideas that can be implemented right away. Amazing player and amazing teacher. Thanks!
Really helpful video Corey! I've fiddled with arpeggios for awhile, but never had a lesson that was as digestible as this! You do a fantastic great job at breaking down seemingly complex topics (like arpeggios) in a really logical and effective way!
Yes, It is a rainy Michigan morning.. Slept in, woke up, had a hot cup of coffee, sat down to scout Rutgers as I have tickets to todays game at Michigan Stadium, row A, ABC TV, 3:30pm. (Season tickets!) The sun is now coming out. Corey's notification pops up. I work on arpeggios instead of reading about the game I'll be at, thank you! The maize sun will shine on the blue of Michigan today! with over 100,000 other people. It's Home Coming! Go Blue!
Great lesson Corey! I love learning arpeggios like these because you learn a little bit of theory, lead playing and even learn new voicings for chords you already know! I actually use arpeggios when I get a little bored with chords as arpeggio positions over the neck can be used as a map to discover different ways to play say a G7. Then you can do things like "what happens if i leave out the 3rd and play the flat7,5th and root instead?" or " 2nd, root,7th and 3rd" sure it may not in theory be a G7 anymore, but you can get some cool ideas for when you want to make a progression more interesting with chords that fit in the key or find substitutions for a chord in a 12 bar blues.
I’ve really enjoyed your Dominant 7 Arpeggio videos, Corey. You do a great job explaining the shapes/patterns, allowing me to see where these are in my mind. Now it’s just taking the time to get these down pat and slowly adding in to the pentatonic to spice up the sound. Thanks for the great lessons!
I have been watching your channel for a few days and I have to say that you are an excellent educator. all the videos i have seen are private lessons of great value and knowledge. you should have a PATREON like other educators for those who want to support you and expand their knowledge. Regards! from Spain.
Hey! Thank you so much. I actually have a lesson website you can try free for 14 days or, purchase courses. Here's a link. working-class-guitar.teachable.com/purchase?product_id=4024248 Contact me with any more questions once you're in the site. Thanks again!
@@coreycongilio I already saw the website but the problem with websites to learn guitar is that they don't have automatic translation of the videos (truefire, jamtrackcentral..etc) and they don't reach many people. Many guitarists use PATREON because they upload their videos to RU-vid, they create a loyal community and we can access the content understanding everything because of the automatic translation...you reach all parts of the world and have more sales Regards..
Thx Dani, I totally understand. Actually we have a strong community or VIPs at my site where we actually do live group Zoom sessions too. Love to have you in one some day.
Nice lesson this is what I needed to expand my scales. Thanks cory your the man. Thanks so much its gonna help me alot. This is what I was looking for cant wait to practice.
Corey, I swear you somehow have this innate ability to 'test' what guitar work or practice I've been up to but.......getting stuck in a rut and come up with a great lesson plus exercises like this that once again pique my interest in guitar! Arps & Triads............so vital and pertinent but you bring in fun study and concise delivery in lessons every time!! Jim C.
Hi Corey, I've got an SE Hollowbody now. Waited years for an SE (the PRS McCarty Hollowbody is out of my budget at $5,000). I got a standard for under $1,000 (didn't think the piezo was worth the extra for me). It's sounds & feels great, it's so light, I love it. Thanks for your demos. Just waiting for the SE Silver Sky now.
Great lesson Corey, thanks. I've got most of your courses on TrueFire & Brett Papa which go a lot deeper, but I still enjoy your RU-vid stuff. I like tying the arpeggios in with scales & chords which helps visualize the fretboard & move freely between rhythm & lead, and get a fuller sound. I mean I'm still working on it, it's a lifetime project, haha
Hello Corey! Thank you for the idea's. You are a verry good Teatcher! I have Problems to connect the arpeggios from one cord to the next. I think, you have some Inspiration to do this. Greatings from Austria Ernst
I dunno how you make even arpeggios sound soulful dude?! Just awesome! I love these types of lessons (like everyone else), but I wonder if you can talk a little more about the things you worked on to get that touch?
That’s a very cool PRS. Never have owned one. Been a Strat/Tele player since the dark ages and have yet to play a Gibson or PRS that feels familiar. How’s the scale and radius on the neck compared to an American Standard Strat? And btw your lessons on arpeggios has opened up a can of worms with pentatonic scales for me. Adds that subtle voicing that’s always eluded me. As always Corey thank you so much for your lessons and endless inspiration to dig deeper.
Glad to hear you’re enjoying the lessons! This and most PRS guitars (aside from the silver sky and Fiore) will be quite different form Fenders as the scale length is 25”. The neck shapes vary and most have a more Gibson esque profile. The 594 series is closer to a Gibson where as this m, S2 and many core models are true PRS designs. I have a handful of those 3 brands and they all offer something different
Great lesson! I know my dominant 7 arpeggios every position, but I don’t know how to mix them with pentatonics to make licks when improvising. They end up sounding the same.
Corey what years are your Marshalls and can you show us what you can do with that Gladio? Thanks again for your stellar videos. Please keep it up love that theory.
@@coreycongilio yeah, I am happy you got some old ones too they started the circuit board Marshall’s in 1973. In prior years they did not have them. I love old Marshall’s!!!
Cory I recently purchased this e book but I didn’t put correct email I’ve been charged my correct email who can I contact I’m not able to get e book and make corrections JodyLopez