perfect. now that i know how to fill the gaps i need to learn all the rest to make it sound half as good as mr. Quayle... ahahahah. His head must be an interesting place to visit!
While I'm pretty sure I understand what the modes are and what they're called, I am lost when Tom say an A Dorian track! I don't think of tracks or chords being Dorian . I think of Dorian, etc. as scales. Am I wrong?
When they are talking about modal progressions they are talking about progressions that were written to sound good when a particular mode is played over them. If a progression is considered A Dorian it would resolve to A minor instead of G Major. A Dorian is the 2nd mode of G Major but for the progression to be Dorian A Minor would be the root chord. There are a bunch of examples of modal progressions on the internet.
This is sick. Does he mention in the video that he uses an kindergarten tuning of his guitar? At least I missed it. It took me quite a long time to get the fast lick he played over the backing track. Nice lick, but the obstacle he put into it wasn't nice at all.
He says very clearly towards the beginning of the video that the 2 high strings on his guitar are tuned differently than standard tuning, so he'll be on different frets.
When teaching.. :- I don`t understand why Tom, doesn't just use a standard tuned guitar.. Why add a complication (all be it very small) when youngsters are trying to learn. ????
a valid point. however, ironically, the point in tuning to all 4ths is to remove unnecessary complication. Tom typically teaches intermediate to advanced lessons; at the point when one is studying this type of material, it's vital to listen with your ears rather than the eyes. still tho, it can be weird to see if you're in standard.
These are not lessons for beginners (if that's what you mean with "youngsters") and I don't see the problem. He actually explains how you can play it in regular tuning.
Tom Quayle teaches some of the best guitar lessons on the Internet.
Tom Quayle always sends me in many new and unexpected directions! Brilliant! Thanks, Tom!
Playing more than 30 years there is still much to learn..
Thank you for the lesson, Tom
one of the legato kings
Thank you Tom!!!!!!
Very well explained. Very clear .best teacher ,Thank you very much Tom.
Excellent lesson mate, learnt some stuff :)
He took Andy James favorite seat!!!!
perfect. now that i know how to fill the gaps i need to learn all the rest to make it sound half as good as mr. Quayle... ahahahah. His head must be an interesting place to visit!
bom pra caramba. very good
Love how easy it seems then all the position changes the legato articulation and landing in strong tones and the phrases-lol
my favourite guitarist used my another favourite guitarist signature guitar
Fantastis
While I'm pretty sure I understand what the modes are and what they're called, I am lost when Tom say an A Dorian track! I don't think of tracks or chords being Dorian . I think of Dorian, etc. as scales. Am I wrong?
When they are talking about modal progressions they are talking about progressions that were written to sound good when a particular mode is played over them. If a progression is considered A Dorian it would resolve to A minor instead of G Major. A Dorian is the 2nd mode of G Major but for the progression to be Dorian A Minor would be the root chord. There are a bunch of examples of modal progressions on the internet.
Chris Davies it simply means it resolves to the ii chord instead of the I. Dorian mode and the ii-V-I chord progression are very common for funk
Backing Music Audio Track?
Yeah sure Tom, no problem..lol, sheesh!! dude is amazing...
This is sick. Does he mention in the video that he uses an kindergarten tuning of his guitar? At least I missed it. It took me quite a long time to get the fast lick he played over the backing track. Nice lick, but the obstacle he put into it wasn't nice at all.
He says very clearly towards the beginning of the video that the 2 high strings on his guitar are tuned differently than standard tuning, so he'll be on different frets.
Sounds like bret garsed
When teaching.. :- I don`t understand why Tom, doesn't just use a standard tuned guitar.. Why add a complication (all be it very small) when youngsters are trying to learn. ????
a valid point. however, ironically, the point in tuning to all 4ths is to remove unnecessary complication. Tom typically teaches intermediate to advanced lessons; at the point when one is studying this type of material, it's vital to listen with your ears rather than the eyes. still tho, it can be weird to see if you're in standard.
These are not lessons for beginners (if that's what you mean with "youngsters") and I don't see the problem. He actually explains how you can play it in regular tuning.
he usually tunes standard for lessons
Holy sh... may like is 666
Should call it BEGINNERSCLASS