🎸 FREE Arpeggio Shapes Pack for targeting chord tones when soloing → bit.ly/3cw1RbA 🎸 FREE PDF: Download the most important scale diagrams for guitar → bit.ly/3hfGTUx
Can you take videos like these down? It's to much information just to give out for free. You should charge hundreds if not thousands with payment plan options for these lessons. You're creating ungrateful musicians claiming to be self taught, giving you no credit, but using all your stuff, when you took years out of your life practicing and learning.
As a blues rock and some mode based guitar player, I think I've found exactly what I was looking for to venture into outside playing. Anchoring on chord tones is such a useful practical approach. Thank you so much sènore!
This is a superb lesson, especially the explanation of putting the chord tones on the downbeat and how the chromatic notes are used to get there with fluidity. Thank you!
I think what's so nice about this video and your 2nd in the series is how you emphasize it's not really a scale in the same way you can play any note from the pentatonic or major at any time in a progression and sound 'right.' This is the first time I've really heard it explained in that way. Also, new Julian Lage album out today for inspiration!
Great looking forward to following along with this lesson!!! ty so much for the free lessons too Jared, I recommended you to a music guitar shop while checking out some fine guitars having to pick up my setup acoustic.. mentioned your channel and he reconized your sight right away .. said excellent instructor.. and yes you are sir ty again!
Thank you Jared, I think this could be one of those things I really needed to make a difference in my understanding of jazz and jazz guitar. This lesson was pretty cool.
For years when I learned new scale positions , not knowing how to apply or even how or what to listen for . This lesson covers a broad spectrum of concepts . I can't wait to dig into this lesson.😊
Hello, here are several videos where I see you playing with tabs at your fingertips. Not having a nail and not being able to have one because of my work, I tried several materials. I've seen tutorials where people cut them like nails but I've never been able to use it. I would like to know the brand you use because you seem comfortable with it. Sorry for my English. I am in France. Otherwise, congratulations for your channel, I don't understand everything but it's good all the same.
Happy help! Here's what I use: th-cam.com/video/8VIk--237AE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=aCqkISYVdl_Q8Luo. I smooth them out with a nail file and 500 grade sand paper (which I call "nail paper") but otherwise I don't clip them or cut them.
Ok, this is amazing - I think I understand the point finally. Sorry to be the geek, though, but what kind of finger picks are you using. The look like they are doing a great job. Okay, looks like Alaska PIKS. Willl give them a try. Just want to add that most bebop scale explanations that I have come across just talk about where one adds a note here or there but not the functionaliy. By demonstrating how they are used, you really put the whole concept into perspective. Brilliant!
Jared, do you have a PDF on the Bebop scales that you can share? That was very helpful way to appreciate the Bebop scales in terms of passing tones on the upbeat. I think I was hearing a bit of Django with the minor bebop scale :)
Thanks for the comment! No PDF yet, but the diagrams are available on the blog post version of this lesson, which you can access here: www.soundguitarlessons.com/blog/bebop-scale-guitar-lesson-level-1 I'll consider making a PDF for the diagrams too. Thanks for the idea 🙏
I don’t know what the song is called there’s a song that they play at the circus and it’s perfect for practicing the passing tone. You hit the 5th 4 times and then you slide into the six from the flat six and then you immediately slide backwards from the flat six to the five, and then repeat it one more time. That’s part of the song. I wish I knew the name of the song but there’s pretty much only one song that they play at the Circus.😂 but it’s a good melody to attach to the exercise to help you get the sound of it in your head
great lesson, but why have the fret bd diagram the opposite of what my view is of your guitar actual fret bd.....i think it would be better to match your diagram of the fret bd to my view of your actual guitar fret bd
🎸 FREE Arpeggio Shapes Pack for targeting chord tones when soloing → bit.ly/3cw1RbA
🎸 FREE PDF: Download the most important scale diagrams for guitar → bit.ly/3hfGTUx
Can you take videos like these down? It's to much information just to give out for free. You should charge hundreds if not thousands with payment plan options for these lessons. You're creating ungrateful musicians claiming to be self taught, giving you no credit, but using all your stuff, when you took years out of your life practicing and learning.
As a blues rock and some mode based guitar player, I think I've found exactly what I was looking for to venture into outside playing. Anchoring on chord tones is such a useful practical approach. Thank you so much sènore!
One of the best lessons on the net! Thanks
New Follower from Argentina. Thank you for the video.
This is a superb lesson, especially the explanation of putting the chord tones on the downbeat and how the chromatic notes are used to get there with fluidity. Thank you!
Thanks for the comment! I'm really glad you liked it 😊
Jared…you’re a master in making exercises fun and rewarding! Great lessons.
So glad you feel that way! Happy practicing! 😊🎸
I think what's so nice about this video and your 2nd in the series is how you emphasize it's not really a scale in the same way you can play any note from the pentatonic or major at any time in a progression and sound 'right.' This is the first time I've really heard it explained in that way. Also, new Julian Lage album out today for inspiration!
This is super helpful for a jazz-newb like me. Thank you so much.
My pleasure. Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching. :)
I came for copper I struck gold 😄 thank you sir 🙏🏽
Great looking forward to following along with this lesson!!! ty so much for the free lessons too Jared, I recommended you to a music guitar shop while checking out some fine guitars having to pick up my setup acoustic.. mentioned your channel and he reconized your sight right away .. said excellent instructor.. and yes you are sir ty again!
How sweet. Thanks so much ❤️😊
How did I not find your channel earlier, this is fantastic, thanks!
This is amazing.
So happy to learn with such nice drills and very easy to understand.
Thank you so much!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you Jared, I think this could be one of those things I really needed to make a difference in my understanding of jazz and jazz guitar. This lesson was pretty cool.
Woohoo 🤘
Happy to hear it made a positive difference! :)
I love the sound of those scales ... especially when you mixed in some blues scale. Great lesson!
Sweet! Glad you liked it :)
For years when I learned new scale positions , not knowing how to apply or even how or what to listen for . This lesson covers a broad spectrum of concepts . I can't wait to dig into this lesson.😊
Heck yeah! Have fun! 🎸
Thanks for this lesson. The bebop scale has been a mystery to me.
You are a born teacher.
I'm a fiddle player and it helps me to think of the Flat 5 as a Sharp 4th. Don't why, but I can seem to keep track of the note better.
I do really like how you explain, simple
Thanks
glad to hear that! My pleasure :)
Thank you! This is super helpful!
Supremely useful! Thank you, Jared!
Glad it was helpful!
Great lesson thank you so much
You bet! Glad you liked it!
I just saved this to my library. A lot to pull apart to really learn how to use it. Thank you.
No problem. I hope it's helpful for you!
Love as always
This is exactly what I have been needing for drills... thanks Jared
Right on, glad to hear that! :)
Really nicely done....
Thanks! 😊
Terima kasih video
Jared, were you a music major in college; if not where did you learn your theroy?
Yup, classical and jazz!
Best explanation ever thank you
Yay! Happy it helped :)
DUDE, thanks, thanks a lot
You're welcome! I'm happy you liked it 🙂
Hello, here are several videos where I see you playing with tabs at your fingertips.
Not having a nail and not being able to have one because of my work, I tried several materials.
I've seen tutorials where people cut them like nails but I've never been able to use it.
I would like to know the brand you use because you seem comfortable with it.
Sorry for my English. I am in France. Otherwise, congratulations for your channel, I don't understand everything but it's good all the same.
Happy help! Here's what I use: th-cam.com/video/8VIk--237AE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=aCqkISYVdl_Q8Luo. I smooth them out with a nail file and 500 grade sand paper (which I call "nail paper") but otherwise I don't clip them or cut them.
Big thanks
Ok, this is amazing - I think I understand the point finally. Sorry to be the geek, though, but what kind of finger picks are you using. The look like they are doing a great job. Okay, looks like Alaska PIKS. Willl give them a try. Just want to add that most bebop scale explanations that I have come across just talk about where one adds a note here or there but not the functionaliy. By demonstrating how they are used, you really put the whole concept into perspective. Brilliant!
Great! I'm glad things are coming together for you :)
I have a video on the finger picks here: th-cam.com/video/8VIk--237AE/w-d-xo.html
Excellent! Barry Harris concepts too please!
Thanks! Glad you think so.
I'll save the Barry Harris idea for a future video. He's got some cool stuff out there!
Jared, do you have a PDF on the Bebop scales that you can share? That was very helpful way to appreciate the Bebop scales in terms of passing tones on the upbeat. I think I was hearing a bit of Django with the minor bebop scale :)
Thanks for the comment! No PDF yet, but the diagrams are available on the blog post version of this lesson, which you can access here:
www.soundguitarlessons.com/blog/bebop-scale-guitar-lesson-level-1
I'll consider making a PDF for the diagrams too. Thanks for the idea 🙏
I don’t know what the song is called there’s a song that they play at the circus and it’s perfect for practicing the passing tone. You hit the 5th 4 times and then you slide into the six from the flat six and then you immediately slide backwards from the flat six to the five, and then repeat it one more time. That’s part of the song. I wish I knew the name of the song but there’s pretty much only one song that they play at the Circus.😂 but it’s a good melody to attach to the exercise to help you get the sound of it in your head
Fučík, Julius. Entry of the Gladiators.
great lesson, but why have the fret bd diagram the opposite of what my view is of your guitar actual fret bd.....i think it would be better to match your diagram of the fret bd to my view of your actual guitar fret bd
Because that is the way It is written in music theory, down is the 6th string.
Because that is the way you see your fretboard as you look down at it.
Yup, thanks for explaining that! 👍
niceee
Great lesson! Thanks.