🎸 The Guitar Virtuoso Bundle - $75 For My Best Guitar Courses: ⇢ rickbeato.com/ This bundle will go away on Friday, June 7th at midnight EST and will not be available again.
This is a great deal Rick, I going to go ahead and support you! Maybe this will help break me out of the box I can't seem to escape from. Your videos inspire me to play almost every day, what I would do to have a teacher like you growing up when I was young... Things would have been so different. Even now! I do have a good teacher right now though so I am appreciative of that. I guess I kind if do have you as a teacher... Through your videos and now your bundle! Keep those videos coming man, you are truly inspiring!
@aRickBeato keep up the good work! Hopefully this bundle happens again after I get my disability. My autistic daughter loves to play the keyboard and shouts rock n roll. Someday I want to get a Les Paul too. I have wild dreams 😂😂😂
I don't have your dexterity or speed Rik BUT I do know what you're doing and that's the point, Learn as much as you can...we can't all be Eddie, but we can be ourselves...if anyone else is reading this, don't give up, don't be put off, be yourself, watch, listen and learn and you'll find yourself and you'll get there.
It takes hours a day. Set up a section of it work slow til ur confisent then another section then put them together. Hours is what it takes to be great
@mobeus84 Speed and dexterity take daily practice but not hours per day. 20 to 30 minutes of purposeful practice will get you there. The problem is most people's practice time is not purposeful. It's aimless noodling.
@@leamanc maybe for u it took 20 min a day. Im positive thats not the case for most. Im a guitar teacher played for 30 years. You are very correct about purposeful practice still in my experience in order to be free flowing and confident 2-3 hrs a day is what i would ask.
Wish I had your courses around when I played guitar (1966 to 1972). I most likely wouldn't have quit. I quit because I went to college to get an engineering degree and realized if I hadn't quit I wouldn't have an eng deg today..I'm now 77. I love to watch and listen...so much great content.
Right there with you. Wish i had been able to access knowledge like this. I started in ‘61 and by the time the mid 60’s rolled around i was making records and playing all the time but i didn’t know a darn thing. Went to war, came back and enrolled in music theory at the age of 24 but none of this kind of stuff was ever mentioned. The only guitar teachers i knew were teaching how to play old standards which was cool and all but nothing like this. Only discovered spread triads when I found this channel about six years ago. It’s a little late in the game for me but still enjoy listening and learning. Good luck to you and have fun.
I love Rick’s channels. I tried learning guitar years ago, but was only interested in learning songs. I wish I was interested in learning more about music theory at the time. I might have struck with trying to learn. When I watch these videos it makes me want to try and learn again at 55. I would definitely do things differently.
55 isn't too old if you're healthy. I wasted 10 yrs (from 40 to 50) stuck in beginner mode, not taking learning seriously, thinking (quite incorrectly) that I needed to have started as a kid and couldn't develop the hand dexterity as an older beginner. At age 50 I met someone about my age who could play really well and said he'd been playing about 3-4 yrs. I wanted to cry. I decided to really buckle down and dedicate myself to learning. Now I'm 54 and after using Justin Guitar course and 1 1/2 years of in-person lessons along with daily playing, I'd consider myself intermediate level player now and I have so much fun just being a bedroom player. If you have the itch, jump back in!
Learning songs is a fantastic way to learn guitar. Anytime you are concentrating on how you are playing you are learning. And it’s never too late. Grab a cheap guitar and get going!
The first arpeggio shape is a partial (lower) C/D shape, the second is a first position G with an alternate non-open string, the third is a partial F (upper)shape, the fourth is a partial (upper) C/D shape. The previous statement merely identifies the correlation to chord shapes and helps to reinforce relativity made available on the guitar neck. A complete major scale can be derived from each chord shape in that position.
Pretty crazy I played by ear for about 7 or 8 years maybe longer did not know nothing about chords hardly I didn't think so when I got a male bae book I was playing 7th and 9th and all that and didn't even know it I knew all the cords just didn't know where to put them
Rick, thank you for everything you do. Ive watched your videos for years and as a self-taught guitarist of 20 yrs, simply thank you. As soon as I can afford it, I will buy your bundle. Youre an awesome teacher and I appreciate your content and vast knowledge of all music. Thank you so much
I"m 53 and never, ever thought I would understand music. All of a sudden 2 years ago I got a music theory video in the youtube algortihm after watching some Alman Brothers concerts, I watched, and was like 'hey, I understand' Picked up my daughters guitar and started. I'm not great or anything in that time frame, but I know all the notes, can play chords, triads and some simple stuff...and can follow Rick's video here. Anyway, long story short, I didn't think so either, but you can be if you give it a try :)
You can use the caged shapes to remember the open voiced and closed voices arpeggios if you are struggling to remember them. CAGED shaped acted like a visual reference for me
I cannot learn the notes if you don't say what the notes are as you play them. I was really hoping you'd say the notes as you played them. And going "down in thirds" -- how are you doing that? You're playing a whole lot more notes going down than going up. Are you including other notes from the scale? Which notes are you including going down? This lesson really did nothing but piss me off because I couldn't follow it.
I loved that part at the 26 minute mark where you started playing the classical music appregios... I felt like I was in a 'Bill and Ted's' adventure movie haha. That was really great. I'm getting this course! Well done. Thank you.
It’s a bit confusing for me but I think it hope with the arpeggio class, it will make more sense - I kissed the bundle - Rick can i get a discount code for the arpeggio class ?
It’s a bit confusing for me but I think it hope with the arpeggio class, it will make more sense - I kissed the bundle - Rick can i get a discount code for the arpeggio class ?
Because an instrument's tuning establishes relationship of strings in discrete pitches, so, also, are the scales and everything derived from them related.
Ahh Gibson.... So much Soul.... my Prs's, well, no. I like them with the mandatory pickup change, will probably keep them. (if I can survive the prs fanboy users) My Gibson's I will never part with.
Rick, you present music in a very clear and understable way. I absolutely love the know-how and enthusiasm you bring across in your videos 👌. I few things clicked for me while watching this video. Thank you very much for making me become a better living-room guitar hero 😃
What the hell is a spread triad? Not the notes, what is the rule. Is the rule the same for all inversions? Or is there a different rule for each scale degree? What happens if you play an extended or altered chord?
the basic triads are "close", meaning nearby. Spread triads are when you play the same 135, but they are farther away, giving them a more open, spacey sound. In many cases, one takes the 3 of the chord and moves it to one of the thinner strings. They can be difficult to fret. For example take Dminor triad Root position R5b3 x57x6x use fingers 132 1st inv b3R5 x8x710x10 use fingers 214 2nd inv 5b3r x12x10x use fingers 311
I would love to hear a sample of improv using this. Metheny warms up with arpeggios like this. I dont have this for a foundation, but I was taught with a triad approach by a western swing master, so it makes so much sense...
what an amazing teacher we have for such an amazing price... FYI I have not been working since last November, but still make sure I can watch Rick's and others who are Rick's attributes, and I pray and hope some day I can be a a patron and purchase his and Tim's, and Rhett's, and Robert's tutorial's.... what I have been able to juggle and buy are so mind breaking good... please don't hesistate.... AND NO I HAVE NOT BEEN ABLE TO PURCHISE Rick's bundle.... enjoy and practice who have....
Rick: First time poster on You Tube. (I know ... wow).. I just wanted to say how much I enjoy your all your videos. I really do. Very pleasant to watch your videos and interviews. Dying to go through some of your lessons, but I have time constraints servicing all musicians needs. By the end of the day I need to plop on the couch for a breather, so not much time to power on the studio. Forgive me sir. Keep up the great work. I loved this arpeggio lesson. Anyone who plays an SG has **got ** to know what they are doing:))) Take care.
Off-topic! Have you heard the Chris Young song 'Young love and Saturday Nights'? Ripping off Bowie and Mick Ronson's riff from Rebel Rebel. According to Chris Young, they got the rights to this song by somebody who bought the entire, or a large portion of Bowies catalog, and is going to recycle it in similar manners. Comments?
It's interesting. I used to practice a lot in my early twenties - scales, arpeggios, chord construction etc. Turns out I'm not a natural guitarist, BUT even though I barely play these days, I still know my way around the fretboard and can play in any major or harmonic minor key without having to think and can name every note on the fretboard. It's a shame I'm not very good though 😕
Everybody has their own hand shape and their own technique so what I find is that whenever I’m practicing something such as an arpeggio and it has a weird shift where you either have to choose a barre or do some finger shifting or something I try every technique until I get one that works for me and that’s smooth. Everybody has different length fingers and different body types so what may work for someone else is not necessarily going to work for you so you just have to spend time with it and do some experimenting. Sometimes it will be appropriate to do a finger as opposed to a barre and I do agree that the finger jumping from one string below to above is not practical unless you’re playing something that’s really slow and that kind of sounds weird as well. I’ve never got that to sound smooth. Also, it depends whether you’re playing really high up the neck or playing toward the tuners. That’s why it’s good to do it all over the neck because especially when you get way toward the opposite side, it’s gonna be appropriate to do a bar in a lot of cases where you can’t, fit two fingers on a fret, such as pivoting one finger over the top of the other finger. Or vice versa,so you have to spend time with it while you’re practicing to get the decisions already made so that when you go to play, it happens automatically. Sometimes I’ll decide on a particular technique and even months later I’ll realize there’s a better way to do it and then it just takes a little time to unlearn what was practice and has become automatic
My biggest problem is I sit there in silence . I run though scales and arpeggios but I never seem to call out any notes along the way. I can memorized a particular shape but I’m just memorizing the shape and not the notes inside the shapes.
When I was 16 or so I spent 15 minutes mapping the notes on a piece of paper up to the 17th fret, just so that I'd be familiar with the overlap at the 12th fret. Then I spent about an hour memorizing it, I've been remembering it ever since (I'm 52). Lately I realized the only 4 notes I'm sometimes unsure of are the bottom 4 strings at the 11th fret. I guess I don't venture there much
Love your videos. Your interview of Sting is among the best musician interviews of all time. You and I both bemoan the state of current popular music. You should profile Noga Erez. Watch the live, sepia toned version of "Views." Hip-hopnotic. Steve Brodsky
When I hear an add9 chord, Enya always comes to mind. Even as you were showing it over the fretboard, you could totally jam that over Watermusic and so many of her other pieces, and it would sound awesome.
I see a Rick beato lesson, I automatically press the like button! Thank you so much for this awesome tutorial! Can't wait to start practicing after I watch this video:D
Great video Rick, I wish that I could have learned from you years ago. I came up with a similar arpeggio approach years ago that really helped me open up the fretboard. Excellent as always and keep it coming.
25:49 that walkdown sounded like swan lake, a few seconds later you mention, look it sounds like classical music doing these scalular excercises. lol spot on!
What is that Gibson guitar model? Also, i tried the Contact form on your site and it won't accept it without a Captcha but there wasn't a Captcha offered.
🎸 The Guitar Virtuoso Bundle - $75 For My Best Guitar Courses: ⇢ rickbeato.com/
This bundle will go away on Friday, June 7th at midnight EST and will not be available again.
This is a great deal Rick, I going to go ahead and support you! Maybe this will help break me out of the box I can't seem to escape from. Your videos inspire me to play almost every day, what I would do to have a teacher like you growing up when I was young... Things would have been so different. Even now! I do have a good teacher right now though so I am appreciative of that. I guess I kind if do have you as a teacher... Through your videos and now your bundle! Keep those videos coming man, you are truly inspiring!
Rick, my guitar doesn't seem to have all the notes your guitar has. Maybe Gibson has more notes than other guitars.
I just bought the beato book with ear training bundle. I wish I knew about the arpeggio course.
Magic Rick, are these physical item/s or is it software, pdfs etc?
@aRickBeato keep up the good work! Hopefully this bundle happens again after I get my disability. My autistic daughter loves to play the keyboard and shouts rock n roll. Someday I want to get a Les Paul too. I have wild dreams 😂😂😂
Listening to these is 100x better than the Spotify top 10 lmao
Rick needs to make a gilmour style master class. I wouldn't even think about it , I'd just buy it. Can't wait to see the gilmour interview.
Is Rick interviewing Gilmour?
@@libertyshooter He will if enough people buy the arpeggio course!
Thank you! 👍😎❤️
I don't have your dexterity or speed Rik BUT I do know what you're doing and that's the point, Learn as much as you can...we can't all be Eddie, but we can be ourselves...if anyone else is reading this, don't give up, don't be put off, be yourself, watch, listen and learn and you'll find yourself and you'll get there.
It takes hours a day. Set up a section of it work slow til ur confisent then another section then put them together. Hours is what it takes to be great
@mobeus84 Speed and dexterity take daily practice but not hours per day. 20 to 30 minutes of purposeful practice will get you there. The problem is most people's practice time is not purposeful. It's aimless noodling.
@@leamanc maybe for u it took 20 min a day. Im positive thats not the case for most. Im a guitar teacher played for 30 years. You are very correct about purposeful practice still in my experience in order to be free flowing and confident 2-3 hrs a day is what i would ask.
Wish I had your courses around when I played guitar (1966 to 1972). I most likely wouldn't have quit. I quit because I went to college to get an engineering degree and realized if I hadn't quit I wouldn't have an eng deg today..I'm now 77. I love to watch and listen...so much great content.
Right there with you. Wish i had been able to access knowledge like this. I started in ‘61 and by the time the mid 60’s rolled around i was making records and playing all the time but i didn’t know a darn thing. Went to war, came back and enrolled in music theory at the age of 24 but none of this kind of stuff was ever mentioned. The only guitar teachers i knew were teaching how to play old standards which was cool and all but nothing like this. Only discovered spread triads when I found this channel about six years ago. It’s a little late in the game for me but still enjoy listening and learning. Good luck to you and have fun.
You can start over. I am learning way more technical guitar at 43 than 12-25 mostly FF.
🙏
I probably should have quit long ago. I’ve played for 25 years at basically a first year level. Stumbling across Rick has been quite liberating
@@bEErADlEENSAME!
The playback speed control is a game changer. Thank you Rick!!
If you've ever wanted to hang out with Rick when he's had one too many, set the speed at .5 😂
It's so funny, I was gonna say the same.
Would love to see Rick Beato interview Rik Emmett (Triumph) … That would be fantastic!
Am I the only one who was expecting rick to burst into cliffs of dover any minute? Rick i LOVE THAT SG!
I love u rick beato!!!!! U are such an indelible presence in the music community. Its so helpful for players like me
I love Rick’s channels. I tried learning guitar years ago, but was only interested in learning songs. I wish I was interested in learning more about music theory at the time. I might have struck with trying to learn. When I watch these videos it makes me want to try and learn again at 55. I would definitely do things differently.
55 isn't too old if you're healthy. I wasted 10 yrs (from 40 to 50) stuck in beginner mode, not taking learning seriously, thinking (quite incorrectly) that I needed to have started as a kid and couldn't develop the hand dexterity as an older beginner. At age 50 I met someone about my age who could play really well and said he'd been playing about 3-4 yrs. I wanted to cry. I decided to really buckle down and dedicate myself to learning. Now I'm 54 and after using Justin Guitar course and 1 1/2 years of in-person lessons along with daily playing, I'd consider myself intermediate level player now and I have so much fun just being a bedroom player. If you have the itch, jump back in!
Learning songs is a fantastic way to learn guitar. Anytime you are concentrating on how you are playing you are learning. And it’s never too late. Grab a cheap guitar and get going!
Mr. Beato (Much Respect), after watching many, many, many episodes, I just now purchased your latest offer. You’re Worth It! Thank You!!!
The first arpeggio shape is a partial (lower) C/D shape, the second is a first position G with an alternate non-open string, the third is a partial F (upper)shape, the fourth is a partial (upper) C/D shape. The previous statement merely identifies the correlation to chord shapes and helps to reinforce relativity made available on the guitar neck. A complete major scale can be derived from each chord shape in that position.
Excellent lesson Rick. Thank you so much brother
Pretty crazy I played by ear for about 7 or 8 years maybe longer did not know nothing about chords hardly I didn't think so when I got a male bae book I was playing 7th and 9th and all that and didn't even know it I knew all the cords just didn't know where to put them
Dylan is a leftie? Does he play leftie guitars?
Beginning right around time stamp 17:08, you're playing something not dissimilar to The Amboy Dukes song - "Migration". I believe that's the song.
Rick, thank you for everything you do. Ive watched your videos for years and as a self-taught guitarist of 20 yrs, simply thank you. As soon as I can afford it, I will buy your bundle. Youre an awesome teacher and I appreciate your content and vast knowledge of all music. Thank you so much
And at 19:20, it may sound like Aaron Copeland, but it also sounds like The Amboy Dukes - "Scottish Tea".
I dont even have a clue .. not musicaly inclined but I'm freaking fascinated!!😊
I"m 53 and never, ever thought I would understand music. All of a sudden 2 years ago I got a music theory video in the youtube algortihm after watching some Alman Brothers concerts, I watched, and was like 'hey, I understand' Picked up my daughters guitar and started. I'm not great or anything in that time frame, but I know all the notes, can play chords, triads and some simple stuff...and can follow Rick's video here. Anyway, long story short, I didn't think so either, but you can be if you give it a try :)
@@harrisonbergeron5393I started last summer at 53 as well! Kudos to you.
@@Hilaire_Balrog Nice!
You can use the caged shapes to remember the open voiced and closed voices arpeggios if you are struggling to remember them. CAGED shaped acted like a visual reference for me
Nothing wrong with getting an engineering degree 👏👏👏
Wow, the guitar sounds like an Violin.....cool
I cannot learn the notes if you don't say what the notes are as you play them. I was really hoping you'd say the notes as you played them. And going "down in thirds" -- how are you doing that? You're playing a whole lot more notes going down than going up. Are you including other notes from the scale? Which notes are you including going down? This lesson really did nothing but piss me off because I couldn't follow it.
Just keep rewatching the video lead-fingers
“I did this” bee doo bee doo be, “and then this”, bee doo bee doo bee doo bee doo beedee. It’s all there! 😂
Spread triads immediately sound like J.S. Bach - love it
Super nice SG Rick. 🎸👍🏻 Masterful Playing! Johannes
I loved that part at the 26 minute mark where you started playing the classical music appregios... I felt like I was in a 'Bill and Ted's' adventure movie haha. That was really great. I'm getting this course! Well done. Thank you.
It’s a bit confusing for me but I think it hope with the arpeggio class, it will
make more sense - I kissed the bundle - Rick can i get a discount code for the arpeggio class ?
It’s a bit confusing for me but I think it hope with the arpeggio class, it will
make more sense - I kissed the bundle - Rick can i get a discount code for the arpeggio class ?
My daddy was a Gibson, my mama was a Fender, thats why they call me Mindbender
Rick, how can I use arpeggios on five string banjo ? Or, what shapes will give these results on banjo, please ?
Any old fool can play arppegio, but an arppregio is superior, because it always gives birth to scales instead duh!
Because an instrument's tuning establishes relationship of strings in discrete pitches, so, also, are the scales and everything derived from them related.
I have been watching a master teacher for years. thank you Rick.
It's fun watching you practice
Love that strap - who makes it ? I can see the logo but it’s not legible - does anyone know who makes that guitar strap ?
Do I dare say I love you Rick..? I think so
Reminds me of in the heat of the nite,song,by Bill withers?,and the televishonshow.
shoot. i cant beleive i missed this $75 promotion. i would have bought it
Rick really shows his unique style when doing these videos. I can't wait to hear a Beato instrumental. I would be quite happy to offer drum tracks.
11:34 "it's the same shape"...... yeah, but it's not the same shape.
Love how your fingerboard mirrors the Abby Road album. Love your work too Rick!
Ahh Gibson.... So much Soul.... my Prs's, well, no. I like them with the mandatory pickup change, will probably keep them. (if I can survive the prs fanboy users) My Gibson's I will never part with.
DUde...thank you for all you do.
Rick, you present music in a very clear and understable way. I absolutely love the know-how and enthusiasm you bring across in your videos 👌. I few things clicked for me while watching this video. Thank you very much for making me become a better living-room guitar hero 😃
Rick is a BEAST on the guitar.
I guess everybody has to start somewhere huh
Does anyone know if he owns any PRS guitars?
He does, I don't recall which model(s) though.
Reminds me of Pebber Brown. God rest his soul.
What the hell is a spread triad? Not the notes, what is the rule. Is the rule the same for all inversions? Or is there a different rule for each scale degree? What happens if you play an extended or altered chord?
I would also like to know the answer to your question!
the basic triads are "close", meaning nearby. Spread triads are when you play the same 135, but they are farther away, giving them a more open, spacey sound. In many cases, one takes the 3 of the chord and moves it to one of the thinner strings. They can be difficult to fret. For example take Dminor triad
Root position R5b3 x57x6x use fingers 132
1st inv b3R5 x8x710x10 use fingers 214
2nd inv 5b3r x12x10x use fingers 311
I actually learned how to turn arpeggios into chords. Neat.
I would love to hear a sample of improv using this. Metheny warms up with arpeggios like this. I dont have this for a foundation, but I was taught with a triad approach by a western swing master, so it makes so much sense...
what an amazing teacher we have for such an amazing price... FYI I have not been working since last November, but still make sure I can watch Rick's and others who are Rick's attributes, and I pray and hope some day I can be a a patron and purchase his and Tim's, and Rhett's, and Robert's tutorial's.... what I have been able to juggle and buy are so mind breaking good... please don't hesistate.... AND NO I HAVE NOT BEEN ABLE TO PURCHISE Rick's bundle.... enjoy and practice who have....
Rick: First time poster on You Tube. (I know ... wow).. I just wanted to say how much I enjoy your all your videos. I really do. Very pleasant to watch your videos and interviews. Dying to go through some of your lessons, but I have time constraints servicing all musicians needs. By the end of the day I need to plop on the couch for a breather, so not much time to power on the studio. Forgive me sir. Keep up the great work. I loved this arpeggio lesson. Anyone who plays an SG has **got ** to know what they are doing:))) Take care.
Off-topic!
Have you heard the Chris Young song 'Young love and Saturday Nights'? Ripping off Bowie and Mick Ronson's riff from Rebel Rebel. According to Chris Young, they got the rights to this song by somebody who bought the entire, or a large portion of Bowies catalog, and is going to recycle it in similar manners. Comments?
It's interesting. I used to practice a lot in my early twenties - scales, arpeggios, chord construction etc. Turns out I'm not a natural guitarist, BUT even though I barely play these days, I still know my way around the fretboard and can play in any major or harmonic minor key without having to think and can name every note on the fretboard. It's a shame I'm not very good though 😕
An Aphex Twin interview!
Everybody has their own hand shape and their own technique so what I find is that whenever I’m practicing something such as an arpeggio and it has a weird shift where you either have to choose a barre or do some finger shifting or something I try every technique until I get one that works for me and that’s smooth. Everybody has different length fingers and different body types so what may work for someone else is not necessarily going to work for you so you just have to spend time with it and do some experimenting. Sometimes it will be appropriate to do a finger as opposed to a barre and I do agree that the finger jumping from one string below to above is not practical unless you’re playing something that’s really slow and that kind of sounds weird as well. I’ve never got that to sound smooth. Also, it depends whether you’re playing really high up the neck or playing toward the tuners. That’s why it’s good to do it all over the neck because especially when you get way toward the opposite side, it’s gonna be appropriate to do a bar in a lot of cases where you can’t, fit two fingers on a fret, such as pivoting one finger over the top of the other finger. Or vice versa,so you have to spend time with it while you’re practicing to get the decisions already made so that when you go to play, it happens automatically. Sometimes I’ll decide on a particular technique and even months later I’ll realize there’s a better way to do it and then it just takes a little time to unlearn what was practice and has become automatic
Interview with Nick Johnston would be so good, or Richie Kotzen as well… this is definitely the arpeggio lesson I needed.
Thank you. 🙏
My biggest problem is I sit there in silence . I run though scales and arpeggios but I never seem to call out any notes along the way. I can memorized a particular shape but I’m just memorizing the shape and not the notes inside the shapes.
Would love to see you interview Colin from the UK. He's a wonderful person and an excellent player. I follow both of you on utube. The guitarists..
When I was 16 or so I spent 15 minutes mapping the notes on a piece of paper up to the 17th fret, just so that I'd be familiar with the overlap at the 12th fret. Then I spent about an hour memorizing it, I've been remembering it ever since (I'm 52). Lately I realized the only 4 notes I'm sometimes unsure of are the bottom 4 strings at the 11th fret. I guess I don't venture there much
Just got your bundle. Now I’m gunning for your Arpeggio Master Class.
Cool vibe RB’
Feels like I’m sitting at my friends house chillin’ playing/talking shop/guitar 🙋🏽♂️
I've always played by ear and followed patterns of my heros, so it would be finally nice to know what they actually blady doing 😂
Love your videos. Your interview of Sting is among the best musician interviews of all time. You and I both bemoan the state of current popular music. You should profile Noga Erez. Watch the live, sepia toned version of "Views." Hip-hopnotic.
Steve Brodsky
Very helpful, as always Rick, I have learned many bad playing habits over the last 65 years.
Im stuck in shapes so thank you
I've worked on scales throughout the years, but this covers so much harmonic ground so much faster
Rick Rocks! His book is the one you want! Especially the interactive one!
Love it
When I hear an add9 chord, Enya always comes to mind. Even as you were showing it over the fretboard, you could totally jam that over Watermusic and so many of her other pieces, and it would sound awesome.
If I own the arpeggio course and the quick lessons pro course already, can I get your new arpeggio pdf?
Another master class! Doing Gods work on the daily sir!🫡👏🏾👏🏾💯✊🏾
I see a Rick beato lesson, I automatically press the like button! Thank you so much for this awesome tutorial! Can't wait to start practicing after I watch this video:D
Love all your courses! If I already own your guitar courses, is there any way to get the PDF you talk about? Thank you.
I think the algorithm thinks I'm a bot lately. Nope. Just me. :)
Interview dwezzel
❤️❤️❤️
Sounds like Close Encounters
I was thinking the same exact thing while listening to Rick play these arpeggios....Do-Do-Do-Do-Do. Lol 😆
Great video Rick, I wish that I could have learned from you years ago. I came up with a similar arpeggio approach years ago that really helped me open up the fretboard. Excellent as always and keep it coming.
The 4 shapes: 10:00
25:49 that walkdown sounded like swan lake, a few seconds later you mention, look it sounds like classical music doing these scalular excercises. lol spot on!
Did you ever had Laszlo Buring on your channel ?
Not just the fingerboard, bloody near every instrument.
24:30ish giving me terminator vibes on the keyboard.
I wish you could do tabs that's the only was I know to play
That SG guitar is so beautifull. Nice color.
Man you’re good, no wonder you are so popular ! 😊👍🏻🔥
What is that Gibson guitar model? Also, i tried the Contact form on your site and it won't accept it without a Captcha but there wasn't a Captcha offered.
i think it’s his signature model
Neato Beato!
Oh. You had had to throw that Bach in there and crush our souls 😂🤘
I was curious when you might interview @grace__bowers?
My question is……….drumroll……….
…how are you keeping those Gibson’s in tune 😳
My question is how do I keep my PRS in tune.
Just bought it. Looks amazing!
Is that a Jeff Teweedy SG?
Nope. Beato custom.
Hey Rick! Do one on Ida Presti.
I'm hearing Rush. The Trees!
This is great, Rick! I will be teaching these exercises to my students.
👍🏻✌🏼😊