Hi again, everyone! I have a lot more time to do regular, weekly YT uploads at the moment and since my hands are finally working pretty well again, I'm going to try to upload with a more consistent schedule. Hope you enjoy this short lesson on phrasing and visualizing through chord changes. Thanks for all the comments on the last video and your continued support! Happy practicing people. ;-) Tom
Hey Tom, I’m really loving Solo and the Ultimate Fretboard Visualization course! I’m curious to know - what happened to your hands? Hand injuries are a huge fear of mine, so I am curious to hear what happened
I always try to harmonize e and b string notes with diatonic triads and I love it. But this is on steroids. Absolutely love it. A lesson on some extended chords will be awesome.
Thanks Tom, I really enjoyed this. I still refer and use your methods from your Jazz Harmony and Playing Over Changes book. There was so much good content in that book, I use it all the time on gigs! Hope you’re well and take care, glad to hear you’re feeling better.
Hi Tom, Thanks a lot for this lesson ! One quick question tho (for you or anyone who has an idea) : at 15:45 you decided to play b2 (or b9) on a F7 chord. How do you decide the alteration b2 (or b9) ? Cause on the mixolydian scale it should be a standard 2 no ?
Sorry to hear your hands have been giving you problems Tom. Hope it’s all resolved for you. Quick question; I’m still ploughing through inversions but am getting there. Should I get those all under my fingers first before advancing in this way. Scales, arps etc under the fingers but always trying to push forward with identifying intervals…is there a quicker way or method to get these glued into my brain? Good lesson, nice sound and lovely guitar. Cheers mate 👍🎸
Graduate of Grove school of music. And this brings me back to those times for sure. Your explanation and detail of each subject you cover over is incredible and learning is actually fun. Your amazing
Haven’t touched the guitar in 5 years. I remember trying to attempt your lessons back then. Although I was a performing guitar playing in big venues round the Middle East I could never play anything like you
Fantastic exercise! I've done similar exercises over tunes. The only downside with it is that it demands commitment for months to really nail a tune by heart which can jeopardize motivation.
I'm not a regular viewer of this channel, and I guess I wasn't paying good enough attention in the beginning, because the tuning totally threw me off. I was so confused. I like the lesson and the content, but it took a while for me to figure out what was going on. Perhaps an overlay every now and then, "remember, not standard tuning" or something? 😅
Around 17:40, when you say the intervals, are your referring to the intervals of the notes in terms of the chord played or the key? I am assuming it is from the chord played, and I'll have to say I learned a lot here, I was a little stuck on thinking only chord tones over the chord for a while
Another cracking lesson - I've been working on this with BB for the last few years and the Solo app has been a big part of my progress. Can't recommend this visualising system highly enough especially in conjunction with the app.
@@tomquayleguitar Improved Mood 💯 , listening to your improvisation using Locrian Mode, didn't think it could sound so beautiful...great vid... have a few years of playing/learning ahead now....
@@tomquayleguitaris this because your sense of touch is affected or like a pins and needles sensation? I apologize if this is too personal of a question. I can't imagine not being able to feel the strings under my fingers.
I get pins and needles in my 3rd and 4th fingers and a general lack of control. It's all been diagnosed and I know what's going on so it's all good. Just got to accept it now and enjoy the good days!@@HarlanHarvey76
All the brilliant players of the world didn't need to sit with someone showing them everything, they were able to develop by themselves. I think sharing knowledge is great but we ultimately end up with a whole lot of mediocrity in the world of music. I think, Tom should be a professional musician because he is good enough but most of us shouldn't. And i see too many people wasting their time learning how to play, when they are not talanted enough. They could have used that time and energy into something else that suits them better. We need less lessons, workshops and tutorials in the world. And then Tom can go back to do what he loves, playing. Instead of trying to teach a bunch of talantless people. I include myself in that category. I wasted 15 years playing music.
Playing music (even for an audience of one) is never a waste of time.. playing guitar has many more uses than be an apex playing celebrity... i love grabbing my guitar...
Did you know if you add a C note to your Em7b5 you get a dominant 9th chord. C,E,G,Bb,D . Any m7b5 chord can be seen as a dominant chord missing it's root note
Correct. also Em7b5 is an inverted Gm6. Over the Em7b5 it’s much easier for me to think and play G melodic minor or C mixolydian rather than E locrian.
Hi again, everyone! I have a lot more time to do regular, weekly YT uploads at the moment and since my hands are finally working pretty well again, I'm going to try to upload with a more consistent schedule. Hope you enjoy this short lesson on phrasing and visualizing through chord changes. Thanks for all the comments on the last video and your continued support! Happy practicing people. ;-) Tom
Would love a video on how you got your hands working again. Guitar related injuries would be an interesting topic
Thanks for your time ans share knoledge
Great to hear that! Thanks for the work you put into the videos.
My pleasure@@AeroxLPs
Hey Tom, I’m really loving Solo and the Ultimate Fretboard Visualization course! I’m curious to know - what happened to your hands? Hand injuries are a huge fear of mine, so I am curious to hear what happened
Spent quite a bit of my afternoon with this lesson, love it!
This comment just triggered me haha this sounds glorious, def wanting some time to do just this too. Enjoy!
I always try to harmonize e and b string notes with diatonic triads and I love it. But this is on steroids. Absolutely love it. A lesson on some extended chords will be awesome.
Awesome - glad you like the video and thanks for commenting.
Thanks Tom, I really enjoyed this. I still refer and use your methods from your Jazz Harmony and Playing Over Changes book. There was so much good content in that book, I use it all the time on gigs! Hope you’re well and take care, glad to hear you’re feeling better.
Thanks Jack - hope you're well.
Great approach Tom. Thanks for sharing. Love the rubato approach. Takes away the stress :)
Glad you enjoyed the lesson.
@@tomquayleguitar always Tom. Didn't know you had problems with your hands. Sorry to hear that. Hoping it continues to improve.
Love these lessons, thanks Tom
Thanks!
Hi Tom,
Thanks a lot for this lesson ! One quick question tho (for you or anyone who has an idea) : at 15:45 you decided to play b2 (or b9) on a F7 chord. How do you decide the alteration b2 (or b9) ? Cause on the mixolydian scale it should be a standard 2 no ?
Great lessons man! Keep crushhhhhn
Wow it sounds great, thank you very much Mr TOM 👌😉👍
Thanks!
Can it be any more confusing and frustrating? Watching this makes me think plumbing is fun)
Tom, Great content! and extremely insightful! I'll definitely be revisiting this video another 2-3 times. LOL
Absolutely adore the color scheme on that AZ
It's a stunning guitar!
@@tomquayleguitar Indeed!
Sorry to hear your hands have been giving you problems Tom. Hope it’s all resolved for you. Quick question; I’m still ploughing through inversions but am getting there. Should I get those all under my fingers first before advancing in this way. Scales, arps etc under the fingers but always trying to push forward with identifying intervals…is there a quicker way or method to get these glued into my brain? Good lesson, nice sound and lovely guitar. Cheers mate 👍🎸
Strange you should use the optician analogy. Just wearing my first bifocals which i picked up earlier today. I think I can live with them... maybe.
Graduate of Grove school of music. And this brings me back to those times for sure. Your explanation and detail of each subject you cover over is incredible and learning is actually fun. Your amazing
Haven’t touched the guitar in 5 years. I remember trying to attempt your lessons back then. Although I was a performing guitar playing in big venues round the Middle East I could never play anything like you
Keep playing brother
Picking every note can often be over-rated. Tom's legato technic is so smooth. Lends itself for a calming guitar listening experience.
Thank you so much Tom. This is brilliant! Great to hear your hands are on the mend.
If his hands are working a bit better than they have been I'll have to slow down the video even more.
Good bro ❤👍❤👍
I come to this site and also Robbie Barnby's whenever I need a good humbling.
Robbie is insane! Such a killer player.
You both are, Tom! Serious about that humbling part... and I'm not a humble man by nature, lol! :) @@tomquayleguitar
Fantastic exercise! I've done similar exercises over tunes.
The only downside with it is that it demands commitment for months to really nail a tune by heart which can jeopardize motivation.
I'm not a regular viewer of this channel, and I guess I wasn't paying good enough attention in the beginning, because the tuning totally threw me off. I was so confused. I like the lesson and the content, but it took a while for me to figure out what was going on. Perhaps an overlay every now and then, "remember, not standard tuning" or something? 😅
Out of curiosity, why do you tube your two first strings a half step up?
It makes the guitar visually symmetrical, so small interval shapes, chord voicings and scale shapes are the same no matter where you play them.
@@tomquayleguitar that is very cool and interesting. Your mind must be a computer to be able to transpose everything to your tuning. Wow
Excellent playing, outstanding. I love the strong influence of be-bop in Tom's phrasing.
So glad you and Solo are back! Can’t wait to start the course. Cheers. God bless.
🎸👍🏽
Thanks! Hope you enjoy it.
Great lesson, Tom! Helps in thinking melodically vs. "mechanically"...
Excellent Lesson Tom, going to have to reference this video frequently
Thank you Tom , please keep posting more of these simple examples they are very helpful
That's the plan!
Great video Tom and sorry to hear that you’ve had issues with your hands.
Man thx for such a good content! Bringing home to us😂
Great tone in this video! I see the ox is on…..
Thanks! I'm actually using a Zilla 2x12 cab mic'd up in a different room.
@@tomquayleguitar thanks Tom - you’re a very gifted teacher - working my way through the new course and solo… 👌
Around 17:40, when you say the intervals, are your referring to the intervals of the notes in terms of the chord played or the key? I am assuming it is from the chord played, and I'll have to say I learned a lot here, I was a little stuck on thinking only chord tones over the chord for a while
I'm referring to the interval of the chord played.
Thanks Tom, great lesson!!!!
Cheers big ears 👂
Another cracking lesson - I've been working on this with BB for the last few years and the Solo app has been a big part of my progress. Can't recommend this visualising system highly enough especially in conjunction with the app.
Ah nice!
its jason blaha 😂😂😂😂😂
This is a great lesson! Thanks 🙏🏻
Thanks for this Tom!
My pleasure.
Great lesson. I’d love to learn more about how one can develop motifs, for example rhythmic displacement.
Oh - nice idea for a future lesson. I have some cool ideas about this that I like to practice.
Great lesson, very inspiring. Thanks
My pleasure - glad you enjoyed it
Very tasteful and musical! Looking forward to exploring!
Thanks and enjoy!
Cowboy Bebop fan I see, great guitar player with great taste! ;)
Yes indeed!
Tom is on Top 🪙🔥
Thanks Tom
Just what I’m beginning to work on!
EXCELLENT as always
Great stuff! Good luck with it.
Lovely intro!! Sounds so good Mr. Quayle!
Thank you kindly!
Thank you Tom! You’re a fantastic teacher!
Cheers - much appreciated.
great lesson! the motif strategy helps you tell the story of your solo improvisation
Exactly right. That's why it becomes so addictive.
OMG. I do not believe this is a FREE lesson. You are so kind
No probs!!
Super useful and very beautiful at the same time!
Cool - glad you enjoyed it.
Rainy grey day, what can improve my mood 🤔...yippie and new vid from TQ! Thanks did the trick. Lovely 😀
Excellent - glad to be of service! ;-)
@@tomquayleguitar Improved Mood 💯 , listening to your improvisation using Locrian Mode, didn't think it could sound so beautiful...great vid... have a few years of playing/learning ahead now....
So glad your health is better Mr Quayle ☮️❤️✨
Thanks - me too
Still waiting for big lesson on your website tom😍😍😍
Planning some more big lesson content this year.
@@tomquayleguitar yeahhh good idea tom😍because my tuning same like u.....4th tuning.
😁Indonesia 😁
What happened to your hands? An injury?
I have ulner nerve compression and Thoracic Outlet Syndrome. Makes playing harder than it used to be! No pain though.
@@tomquayleguitar is that from playing or something genetiv?
It's from playing - too much legato I expect.@@affif330
@@tomquayleguitaris this because your sense of touch is affected or like a pins and needles sensation? I apologize if this is too personal of a question. I can't imagine not being able to feel the strings under my fingers.
I get pins and needles in my 3rd and 4th fingers and a general lack of control. It's all been diagnosed and I know what's going on so it's all good. Just got to accept it now and enjoy the good days!@@HarlanHarvey76
What model guitar is that you're holding?
Ibanez AS103-NT - sadly it's discontinued.
@@tomquayleguitaroh that's too bad. Such a beauty!
Thanks 🎸
No worries!
Loving the lessons but all that jazz makes me want to give up guitar do ppl acually listen to jazz? Imo it is the worst music ever played.
All the brilliant players of the world didn't need to sit with someone showing them everything, they were able to develop by themselves.
I think sharing knowledge is great but we ultimately end up with a whole lot of mediocrity in the world of music.
I think, Tom should be a professional musician because he is good enough but most of us shouldn't.
And i see too many people wasting their time learning how to play, when they are not talanted enough.
They could have used that time and energy into something else that suits them better.
We need less lessons, workshops and tutorials in the world.
And then Tom can go back to do what he loves, playing.
Instead of trying to teach a bunch of talantless people.
I include myself in that category. I wasted 15 years playing music.
okay buddy some ppl do it for fun get over yourself 💀💀💀💀
@@jimboi9517 you are going to practice 6-7 hours per day for fun?
Playing music (even for an audience of one) is never a waste of time.. playing guitar has many more uses than be an apex playing celebrity... i love grabbing my guitar...
@@dunehaggar7495 it's a waste of time if you want to not be poor.
no but it doesnt matter not everything has to make income if i had time i would for fun
Did you know if you add a C note to your Em7b5 you get a dominant 9th chord. C,E,G,Bb,D . Any m7b5 chord can be seen as a dominant chord missing it's root note
Correct. also Em7b5 is an inverted Gm6. Over the Em7b5 it’s much easier for me to think and play G melodic minor or C mixolydian rather than E locrian.
Good video. A good starting point for making up phrasing which I get stuck on moving from an by-ear player to playing over chairs changes.
Glad you enjoyed it!