How To Highlight Chord Changes When Improvising
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.พ. 2018
- 🎸 Break through the lost intermediate plateau in 2023 - Bulletproof Guitar Player 2.0 coming soon ➡️ bit.ly/Bulletproof2023 🔴 MY ONLINE COURSES ⬇️
✅ Bulletproof Guitar Player Part 1: Master the Fretboard - bit.ly/BGPPart1
✅ Bulletproof Guitar Player Part 2: Advanced Concepts - bit.ly/BGPPart2
✅ Spicy Licks Package 1 (10 Licks Inspired by Joe Bonamassa & Eric Johnson): bit.ly/SpicyLicksPackage1
Progress to an advanced level of guitar playing - bulletproofguitarplayer.com In today's lesson, I teach you how to use triads when improvising over chord progressions that use functional harmony (chords that belong to the key). This is a great way to break out of purely scale-based improvisation that often just sounds like scale practice, rather than a melodic solo that reflects and compliments the underlying harmony.
If you liked this video, hit the like button and click 'Subscribe' for more!
FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA
FACEBOOK: / rcampbellguitarist
INSTAGRAM: / rosscampbellguitarist
TWITTER: / rosscampbellgtr
Thank you for watching!
R.
x - เพลง
just a fyi for you younger guitar enthusiast, dont ever stop playing. I could play like Ross when I was in my late 20s but for some stupid reason I quit. Now at 60 its very frustrating to start all over. Again NEVER QUIT you will regret it. Awesome Lessons Ross, wish I could afford your online courses, but I give you many thanks for what you do share. Old man in Texas
I did the same thing I had to go to work and support my child and set my guitar down
Seems a lot of us had to. paying the mortgage and putting food on the table had to come first.
Great advice sir, but i can’t take it. You still can learn at 60s. Les Paul and BB King still kick ass at the age of 90s. Never late to learn.
Same, but only half agree... try to find the right tips to correct bad habits. It's a lot harder to correct imprinted mistakes, but it's not impossible. Especially with the correct direction. Can be tough to sift through all the YT tutorials to find the right ones, heck I just saw a vid that took the simple theory of chords and managed to complicate into a 20 min that would do nothing to teach anyone anything. But if you're here, you're in the right place.
@@AndreaPirlo2023 you think those guys started at 60 tho? LOL
Best on TH-cam hands down best teacher I've ever listened to.
Ross had a video on why he doesn’t prefer three note-per-string scales. I had just spent a bunch of time learning them and perfecting them. But when he described why he doesn’t like them I realized I fell exactly into the category of player that he described and was caught in the trap of not truly understanding why I was playing what I was playing. I immediately bought his class on Udemy. It was worth every penny and I would highly recommend it to anyone.
Thank you! I really like the way you teach and give the best you have to make us understand. Good job and keep it up. Always waiting for your videos!
It's so easy to learn guitar when you have content like that available for free.
Very helpful info. Keeping it concise, practical and to the point is a bonus. As well as excellent use of demonstration. Your channel has great content.
SCOTTISH! I could hear it as soon as you played your first phrase Ross. Classic lovely Gaelic sound and beautiful harmonic structure. Not too far South to my part of the country and Knopfler sometimes has that same sound in the notes he plays. Great logical lesson with real content. Thanks for this, I certainly picked up useful stuff from it.
Thanks Ross, I now have the course and it is already making a great improvement to my theory knowledge and playing. you are without a doubt one of the best instructors on TH-cam.
one of the biggest breakthrough videos i have ever watched. i have been imporvising with majhor and minor scales and pentatonics for the last year but have been lacking chords because i didnt want to use them without understand why and this videos gave me the lightbulb moment finally thank you so mucn
Awesome job! That tone is heavenly!
All subbed!! Love the modal usage too!
This is a really great lesson thank you very much. This is a great way for me to expand my lead playing.
dear ross,
your videos are so much "understandable" !!!
you bring the tools that i always dreamed of ! keep going!
Ross, my good man, this is just a wonderful piece you played at the start... not just because of the notes.. but because of the way you played them.
Absolutely more stuff like this Ross...very useful!!
Very clear and useful lesson, per the usual. Nice job!
Glad I found this channel. Thanks for the quality content that's actually based around learning guitar and not other entertainment shit
"A mejor there'd perfect feth" haha I love your accent Ross it's cool as hell!
Hey Ross! I've been subscribed to your channel for a while, but I just discovered this awesome video!
This video was very helpful; you have such great content, thanks man
Thank You So much That was very useful. You've got The ability to simplify the Theory
Well taught , demonstrated and explained!
i would love more content like this! super helpful
Hi Ross, This is a great lesson on how to break out of the pentatonic positions, also teaches better phrasing! All the best and thanks. Stephen (Stirling)
Keep these awesome videos coming! Great material!
Roge Rodriguez Will do. Glad you're enjoying them!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge I'm looking forward to learning more from your videos
A great lesson and very well presented, many thanks!
Man I love that guitar. This was an awesome lesson. It’s easy to sound stale so I’m trying to drill the idea of playing more melodic in my head so this lesson is right on time. Thank you!
I like the approach you have towards the incorrect use of scales in improv. Thanks, I learn a lot. The triads break it down in gullable pieces.
I always thought your playing and channel content is heaps better than that overrated dude from Music Is Win, keep it up, lots of useful stuff to learn!
I've started to think, "I wonder if he treats his wife the same way he treats his viewers?" Because if he does I feel sorry for her.
don't compliment him at the expense of another TH-camr, they both are hardworking people and incredibly talented
Thanks so much! Very nicely done.
Excellent...ya hit the nail on the head... this is where I am getting stuck...I will use the inversions in tasty position....Thanks
Great teacher, thank you!
Great playing, that strat is beautiful
Great class!!!!
hello, i want to thank you for this lesson and all the others...you are an amazing guitar player, and you have a great way of teaching
Yassine Salah Dine Thanks very much!
This is a really great lesson!
The section on triads in Ross’ course (Bulletproof Guitar Player) is excellent, as is the rest of the course. Highly recommended!
how is it possible that someone does not like this video ?
Great job 👍🏻👏🏻
Really enjoy your teaching style and explanations.
Not to mention the great tone and fluid technique. Good stuff.
Brett Thanks Brett :)
Makes sense - thanks mate
That was a lovely melodic solo with great tone at the beginning of the vid. Great stuff sir
Good video, thanks for a great lesson!
Came across this video already knew these triads but made alot of sense how you broke it down. Most importantly how to use the triads in malotic playing.
Thank you! More videos like this please
Outstanding lesson.
Love it...waiting for more..please
Incredible lesson yet again! Thank you Ross
Thanks AJ!
Thank you sir. I learned a lot for this
really like your lessons
Hi, Ross
New suscriber overhere from the far south!!
I like to say thank you !
Great posts; Excellent explanations...So inspiring!
Thanks!
great lesson man
Thank u. I want to learn more about soloing and triad.
That intro is so sweeeeeet man what a nice vibe
Very Cool Ross!!!!
Just subscribed after this viewing.great lesson cheers👍🏻
THANK YOU, REALLY MAN !!!!!
Wonderful lesson. Another subscriber.
With inversions Ross, the only important thing is what note is the lowest; the order of the other notes doesn't matter. A first inversion C with the third (E) as the lowest note can be (from low to high) ECG or EGC.
Huge influx of views & likes even on your older videos! Congrats on your new level of success these last two years!
Superb lesson thanks very much
Another amazing lesson! Keep it up!
Thanks Jordi!
I just bought your course. Been playing a long time but for many reasons avoided really getting to the next level. I want to understand the triads & other things from this lesson forwards & backwards, so I'm giving it a shot. I've really liked your content on here. I'm finally ready to be the player I think I can be.
How's the course ?
Great lesson, shared on my Google+ page too. I've been working n the triads on all string sets lately so I'm ready to move to the next step of soloing over chords!
Thank you!
You have become my one of fav teacher now .. like the way u teach ... 😎😎
Aaah! A pre sleeve video! Enjoying your excellent right arm tattoo in your more recent videos, Ross. And an excellent lesson as always too😎👊
Haha! Thanks Suzy
From Australia, cool stuff. Subbed & looking forward to exploring the labyrinth of your previous, while "belled" for your new ones. 👍Cheers mate !!
Thank you!
Yes! Please do expound on this. It’s powerful
I like the lesson alot.. thank
Very useful lesson 👍 👌
You are a young man, very creative. I am sure, you can teach many more techniques how to
play guitar. God Bless you more.
Nice one man, excellent video again 👌🏼
Thanks Fraser!
Dear ,you have,really opracticalised the theory INTO,the teaching..THEY are great..thank you..Dr.Nanda.India
Great guide. Thanks. Subscribing.
Glad I found this site
That solo at the start was beautiful
thank you !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Love your playing Ross. Always so tasty man. Killer tone in those hands.
Ross, I have trouble improvising on combining minor and major blues along with mixolydian mode. Maybe you can show us how to improvise over one chord especially Dom11 chord like it's in every smooth jazz song ( I mean I heard it a lot in every Lee Ritenour', Larry Carlton', Frank Gambale ' or Steve Luke's song).
WOw Ross. I love your videos awesome. I am seriously considering buying your course the first time buying any course hahaha but believe I will become an even better guitarist with your course. and I am pretty good already hahaha.
You are one of my faves on youtube. Keep it up bro .Nuff respect all the the way from Barbados.
Hey Ross . When I learned to play by ear the first time (lol) it was the modes and the seven chords as you described . The second time my teacher was a jazz man so the chords changed to only the V as dominant and the seven was a -b5. But he was a jazz guy, the first guy was basically a modes guy so I know both. Only problem is the first guy didn't know how to improvise and the second never taught the shapes for the the four chords: major, minor, dominant and the -b5. I figured out all of them but I would like to see how you would play a dominant chord and a -b5 chord on the 6th and 5th strings, just so I can make sure I'm playing them right. I can improvise with them no problem but just what to make sure I'm playing the chord shapes right when I play. Thanks so much, love ur and am a new subscriber.
Hi Ross, do you happen to have the tabs for that intro solo? I recently bought your course and so far it’s pretty good! Thanks
you got new subscriber, please do more about how to highlight notes while doing guitar solo on progression chord,. thank you very much
sorry for my bad english, I come all the way from Bali-Indonesia
Great video, Thanks
Glad you liked it, cheers!
Nice play, nice tone, nice example
李唯源 Cheers!
Hi Ross, When you've time it would be great if you went over the intro solo you played, some tasty licks and alot of good stuff to learn! Cheers Stephen.
Top notch content and a clear, concise, and practical presentation of lesson topics - thanks! I'll be looking into your course.
11:08 Marking this to try this out next time I have a chance to learn it.
The question Ive been trying to answer for a while is - When improvising over a progression with chords that are all in the key’s pentatonic scale, how do you know which notes to avoid during a chord change and which new notes to include? I’m basically picturing a separate (but similar) scale that’s slightly changed from the key’s pentatonic scale in order to emphasize the new chord’s root (or 3rd, or 5th, I guess). Is this the correct way of thinking about it?
I’m at the stage where I can solo in the main key, but don’t venture outside of that one scale.
excellent explanation thats why I signed up everything is easy to understand
Thank you!
Great lesson, thank you, is it possible to make a lesson about passing chords?
Thanks for your lessons. They are fantastic.
What guitar strings do you use?
Nice guitar
very important video
Learning....all the times..rilex
ROSS CAMPBELL, certain players use arpeggio substitutions which is superimposing arpeggios over the rhythm chord to create a more complex colored chord. I have notice that jerry garcia, jimmy page, larry carlton, Chris Duarte etc will use arpeggio substitutions with their blues licks or scale licks. try making a video lesson about arpeggio substitutions
Ross, we love you long time.
cool man! your content is awesome... I'd like to know if you could do a guitar lesson about hybrid picking.
Robison Soares Thanks man! I've already made one actually. I think is was called 'What is Hybrid/Chicken Picking?'.
That solo highlighting triads sounded really melodic and really musical. I like that solo better than the idea of doing a bunch of pentatonic runs.
U know royziv and mateus asato
@@Enryu_CZX I'm not familiar with them. Just curious, why do you ask?
@@michaelleyba5396 they are really good guitarist really good with pentatonic
More like this. Chord tone soloing, chordal scale a la Carol Kaye.
Thanks for sharing. What would be the ultimate goal regarding learing the triads for improv? to know where they are for the respective chord on the spot? My prob is that i follow the scale and go by ear, which i believe somehow i ended up landing on any note of the triad but not by knowing, just because it sounds melodic to me. Playing over a backing track that you never heard before is also tricky in order to identify each chord and the respective triads. anyways, it all should com "automatic" sometime? cheers mate!
Interested in your course. I would class myself as an intermediate guitarist. Meaning I know enough chords to write a tune (not all of them obviously), I can play lead guitar and am familiar with all 5 positions of the pentatonic scale and know more than a little about music theory. I find your posts very useful, but what I'm most interesting in being able increase speed. when required that is, I am not a thrash metal dude (it's cool if other people are, it's just not my bag).
Also applying modes in lead breaks. I''ve seen loads of posts and read up about modes and how they change when you start on different position of the major scale, e.g. 1,2,3,4,5,6 and 7 etc.
Does your course cover this?
love your tone sir. maybe you can tell us your fx set up? :)