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Thanks for the kind words and watching! More videos to come in the near future 🤘

Agreed! Michael put together an amazing studio.

😎🤘

It’s such a great fuzz! I’ll never get rid of it 🤘

Thanks for the kind words! Michael did an amazing job putting his studio together - it’s got a great vibe and killer gear.

Glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks for watching!

Sean! Hey love your videos - Thanks for checking out my channel! Doug and the team are fantastic - Doug’s humor directly influenced my decision to buy a Korona 😂

Thank you for the kind words! Lots of people don’t like long form lesson videos so the title was more so to entice those people to give my video a shot by telling them it was less than 6 minutes. After reading your comment though - I see that the title could also be a bit misleading and I totally agree with your point! Thanks again for watching!

Thanks for the kind words and subscribing! More videos to come soon🤘

Loved hearing him geek out about his wiring! I wish I had a fraction of the cable management and organization that he does 😂

Thanks Paul! 🤘

😂 same!

We really are! I’m hopeful that we will be hearing music coming out of Hyde Street for decades to come!

Thanks for the kind words and checking out the video! It was such a pleasure working with Michael on this video - he was so generous with his time and the man is not only a great engineer and producer, but an incredible story teller!

Also love that he practices what he preaches! Still standing behind the D112s for the toms is killer 🤘

Michael is the best! Thanks for checking out the video 🤘

Such a killer studio!

Me too! I love the idea of leaning into what some might consider shortcomings of the space (bleed) and using that to help glue the track together. I’m hoping to put together a space as well at some point! All the best with your build!

Thanks for the kind words and checking out the video 🤘

Couldn’t agree more! Thanks for checking out the video 🤘

Loved getting to chat with Michael and take a tour of his studio! Who did you work with at East Bay Recorders?

Thanks for the kind words and checking out the video!

It was such a cool studio! Loved that it was also part of this really cool complex of creative music spaces! Which of your favorite songs was recorded here?

@@ChristopherBeanMusicRuby Soho by Rancid! 🤘😍

@@michaelg.woodley3732 great song! 🤘

He’s so generous with his time and knowledge - such a cool guy!

🤘

Love my Serus T! I made a poor financial decision after they revamped their Solus H2 model and custom ordered one in gold top gold 🤘

@@ChristopherBeanMusic that will look amazing!

@@Vermonster23 November will be awesome 🤘

Thanks for the kind words! Michael is the best! It was a lot of fun to make this video with him 🤘

Thanks for having me out!

Thanks for the kind words and for checking out the video!

Man the more people I talk to the more I realize how connected Hyde Street Studios is to A LOT of people! Thanks for the kind words Nick! This video was such a blast to make!

Glad to hear you found this video useful! Yes I stay in the g major scale in this video. You could absolutely switch to the D Major scale over the D major chord. The reason this works is because that scale contains all the notes found in the D Major chord. It always comes back to “are the notes in this scale in the chord”, if they are - you can insert that scale. Using 1 scale as my pallet of notes and thinking of triad shapes (like I do in this video) is just one way of approaching solos and improvisation. Switching scales is another equally valid way of playing, it takes a bit more legwork to not get lost on the fretboard in the moment BUT its a fun way to add color to your playing.

Hey there! I believe Jacob Light built these panels (the rectangle ones with fabric) with the help of a friend. There's actually a fantastic video from "Adam Audio" on how to build these from scratch if you search here on TH-cam: "How to make Sound Panels". Hope this helps!

@@ChristopherBeanMusic thank you , you have a very nice studio appreciate the courtesy of pointing me in the right direction

I forgot to mention the big diffuser in the big video was made by a long time student of Jacob's. Adam Audio also has a great video about how to make a diffuser that I'd recommend checking out. Try searching "DIY Studio Diffusion Adam Audio". Thanks again for checking out my video!

It’s definitely a crazy price! Jack is the studio manager at Hyde Street Studios in SF. He was sent to Germany by the studio owners to pickup the mic, hence a free vacation for Jack 👍

Beautiful instruments made by beautiful people 🤘

Hey Dan, huge congrats on the new custom shop tele! No one guitar is right for everyone - I’m glad you were able to play a bunch side by side and arrive on the right guitar for you. 🤘 enjoy the new tele!

Glad you liked it!

Oh that's so cool! It sounds like they have tried to preserve as much as they can. Does it look pretty similar to back then?

The more I talk with folks, the more I learn just how many people are connected to this place - it’s amazing!

Thanks for checking out my video! They are doing well and you just can’t ask for a nicer group of folks!

I didn't even pick up on it until I came to the comments 🤣 Didn't bother me a bit 🤷 But dude, seriously, write a couple different cordal ideas and let's make you some original musical pieces to use a bed tracks for these videos. I like the idea. Drop by some Saturday or Sunday and we'll make it happen. On the house 👊🏻

Definitely too loud! Lesson learned - thanks for watching!

It was awesome to see in person!

Thanks for checking out the video and for your honest feedback!

Hello Pete! Thanks for checking out the video and your feedback! Glad you liked the content - I’ll continue to experiment with some other background elements in the future.

What was the point? Distracting and annoying.

@@rjb7569 way too loud - lesson learned!

Thanks for the kind words and checking out the video! You are correct! Looks like Dave’s is in the same series as Hyde Streets, just 1 tier apart.

Hey there Ryan, I went light gauge strings due to a hand injury a couple of years back. Thanks for checking out my video and the kind words!

Thanks for reply. I certainly know about injuries. I started out w light guage and loved the flexibility.

Hey Tito! Thanks for the feedback! The CAGED system is just ONE way to break up the fretboard into different sections, and learn how scales, chords, arpeggios, and triads fit in each section. This video is just one of several in a series I did on the CAGED system that actually covers all of this - including intervals. So I agree, definitely learn intervals, they are INVALUABLE! As far as it falling apart when changing tuning, you are absolutely correct! But so would interval location - tuning to drop D for example changes chord shapes, scale patterns, etc. yes the notes needed to play those things (and their interval relationships) stay the same, but the physical location of these changes. Learning involves memorization and application. Setting restrictions while learning something allows you to compare it to what you already know and further connect the dots in your understanding of a subject, then you can apply additional ideas and concepts outside of what I’m presenting here. All the best!