Simple concepts made to sound beautiful! I cannot even begin to tell you how influential your playing style has been on me. If I had 1% of your gift... If you haven't checked out Jack's Brett Papa or True Fire courses, I can't recommend them enough.
I too recommend his courses. I have all of Jack’s course on TF and Papa’s site. I’m happy to see Jack is nearing the 100K YT subscription milestone. Well deserved.
I see exactly what you mean. Someone might just say "play dorian there, it has all the notes". But by using arpeggios, it's easier to get your fingers and ear trained to know just where to go to hit the melody note you want to play next.
Love your teaching style. You take the mystery out of tying all the individual pieces together. For so long I had too many disconnects. Your True Fire course is putting it all together for me. Thanks Jack!
Your biggest fan from Japan. Any chance you can do a lesson that speaks directly to wives, girlfriends, or partners? Something like this... "It really helps to have a new or even better used, hollow-body guitar to get the sound just right." Then I can show my wife and say "Honey this is amazing! See? Even Jack thinks I need a hollow-body." I'm trying to figure out the angle... p.s. Your Patreon is a steal at that price. I'll be signing up.
Thank you Jack. Love your lessons and glad to see your channel growing! Sounds like you don’t always have to start an arpeggio on the root, is that right?
Great sound this ES model is it also played by Lee Rittenour? If so maybe you know what guitar he was using on the DVD in the live show, when Chaka Khan is singing a song on the end, the guitar I mean is the one he uses in the beginning, in part one, when he does a intro. The strings on that guitar seem like accoustic, i have never heared a electric sound that different....
You playing is so tasteful, Jack. I can just feel you wanting to bust out sometimes, but your restraint is commendable. Looking forward to this backing track for sure (on Patreon). BTW, I'm really enjoying "In Stereo" from TB and GT, but it makes me wonder, where's your solo album, Jack? It would be very welcomed.
Super tasty lesson! One thing I’ve been doing to really flex my understanding is watching these the first time through without the guitar in my hand and just trying to diligently follow and simultaneously process all you’re giving us. It’s a miraculous thing when the fretboard starts to become vibrantly clear and familiar. And this is another lesson that helps to really make that cartography click. Many thanks for all your terrific tutelage.
This is a perfect video for learning this concept. Some people just gloss over the arpeggios or don't explain them in an easily digestible way. This here works. Thank you.
Emulating Jack’s playing style is pretty much my stretch goal for my guitar playing. These lessons are just one helpful hand after another, each moving me forward on my journey (still with lots to go). Thanks again Jack for being such an inspirational teacher.
Great stuff, Sir! Completely unagitated presentation and understandable for everyone. I wish I had found someone who could teach so well sooner. Thanks a lot for sharing.
I love your tasteful and soulful playing style! So many players these days are into fretboard theatrics that resemble an athletic event more than musical expression. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
You are an excellent teacher! I love the way you approach melodic soloing, albeit it is all about musicality and not wankery. I bought your course on True fire and it has been a game changer for me.
Absolutely beautiful. Each of your lessons can be easily applied, no matter what skill level your student is at. You've got a gift for making tasteful music as well as educating people!
5:18 etc. Not clear on why exactly the minor 3rd of a given minor chd will indicate the maj7 chd ; that being a useful rule of thumb, nevertheless, it seems... Dm chord, min3rd is F (of which E is the 7th). C# is 7th of D. C is flatted 7 of Dm--(and 5th of F, for that matter). Maybe my ques should be, (as per the orig example of Cmaj7, which fits over Am) , the maj7chd arpeggio we seek, that goes w/ any min chd in question, is b/c somehow they both contain the same notes ( of the minor chord's 5 or 7note scale)?
The notes of a D minor 7 chord are: D, F, A, and C. The notes of a F major 7 chords are: F, A, C, and E. So F maj7 drops the root (D) but still has F, A, and C. But also adds E , the 9th (of D min). In this case D minor and F major are interchangeable. F major 7 is the first upper structure 7th chord for D minor 7. I have some other lessons on the channel about upper structure chords. Might be worth checking out if you want to get deeper into this stuff.
Simple concepts made to sound beautiful! I cannot even begin to tell you how influential your playing style has been on me. If I had 1% of your gift... If you haven't checked out Jack's Brett Papa or True Fire courses, I can't recommend them enough.
Thank you Stephen!
I too recommend his courses. I have all of Jack’s course on TF and Papa’s site. I’m happy to see Jack is nearing the 100K YT subscription milestone. Well deserved.
Great content as always 👍🎸 best to you and yours
Thank you!
I see exactly what you mean. Someone might just say "play dorian there, it has all the notes". But by using arpeggios, it's easier to get your fingers and ear trained to know just where to go to hit the melody note you want to play next.
Love your teaching style. You take the mystery out of tying all the individual pieces together. For so long I had too many disconnects. Your True Fire course is putting it all together for me. Thanks Jack!
Wonderful! Thank you
Your biggest fan from Japan. Any chance you can do a lesson that speaks directly to wives, girlfriends, or partners? Something like this... "It really helps to have a new or even better used, hollow-body guitar to get the sound just right." Then I can show my wife and say "Honey this is amazing! See? Even Jack thinks I need a hollow-body." I'm trying to figure out the angle... p.s. Your Patreon is a steal at that price. I'll be signing up.
Thank you Jack. Love your lessons and glad to see your channel growing! Sounds like you don’t always have to start an arpeggio on the root, is that right?
Does this work in reverse? I mean if its a major backing track use the relative minor arpeggios Mr Ruch?
Great sound this ES model is it also played by Lee Rittenour? If so maybe you know what guitar he was using on the DVD in the live show, when Chaka Khan is singing a song on the end, the guitar I mean is the one he uses in the beginning, in part one, when he does a intro. The strings on that guitar seem like accoustic, i have never heared a electric sound that different....
You playing is so tasteful, Jack. I can just feel you wanting to bust out sometimes, but your restraint is commendable. Looking forward to this backing track for sure (on Patreon). BTW, I'm really enjoying "In Stereo" from TB and GT, but it makes me wonder, where's your solo album, Jack? It would be very welcomed.
Thanks man! I’m working on it
@@JackRuch WOW! Now, THAT's some great news, Jack. Looking very forward to it.
Sir. you have legitimately helped improve my skills. thank you for your time
Glad to hear that!
This is also a lot like call & response too, JR. Very well explained and demonstrated!! Jim C.
Wonderful lesson, can’t find tab and backing track on you Patreon page . . . Link please!
The tabs will be done today and posted.
💯
Very tasty
Super tasty lesson! One thing I’ve been doing to really flex my understanding is watching these the first time through without the guitar in my hand and just trying to diligently follow and simultaneously process all you’re giving us. It’s a miraculous thing when the fretboard starts to become vibrantly clear and familiar. And this is another lesson that helps to really make that cartography click. Many thanks for all your terrific tutelage.
Excellent! Thanks man
Very nice
Light bulb 🎉 Thank you!!!!
You’re welcome!!
This is a perfect video for learning this concept. Some people just gloss over the arpeggios or don't explain them in an easily digestible way. This here works. Thank you.
Emulating Jack’s playing style is pretty much my stretch goal for my guitar playing. These lessons are just one helpful hand after another, each moving me forward on my journey (still with lots to go). Thanks again Jack for being such an inspirational teacher.
This is the best lesson on TH-cam. Hurry, Jack! Give us a better one soon!
Very cool and helpful like all your lessons, than you Mr. Ruch
I enjoy the videos to see have a wonderful day Jack also happy cinco de mayo ❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊😊
Thank you!
A great teacher and very Calm and clearly.
Cheers from Ireland 🇮🇪 jack I always learn something cool from u .. take care .. Brian 🎸🎸
Thanks Brian!
Really Great Video ❤
Thankyou.👏👏👏👏
You're welcome!
Great stuff, Sir!
Completely unagitated presentation and understandable for everyone.
I wish I had found someone who could teach so well sooner.
Thanks a lot for sharing.
Glad it was helpful!
Very tasteful...
Excellent - I get something from everyone of your sessions, thanks.
Great to hear!
I love your tasteful and soulful playing style! So many players these days are into fretboard theatrics that resemble an athletic event more than musical expression. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
You are welcome!
Hi Jack, I met you at the Undie. We were watching the nfl draft before your set!
Great to meet you! Thanks for coming
Up the arpeggio, then down the scale. I like the sound of that!
👍👍👍
You are an excellent teacher! I love the way you approach melodic soloing, albeit it is all about musicality and not wankery. I bought your course on True fire and it has been a game changer for me.
Thank you! I really appreciate that
Absolutely beautiful. Each of your lessons can be easily applied, no matter what skill level your student is at. You've got a gift for making tasteful music as well as educating people!
Thank you so much!
Brilliant lesson
Nice guitar!
5:18 etc. Not clear on why exactly the minor 3rd of a given minor chd will indicate the maj7 chd ; that being a useful rule of thumb, nevertheless, it seems...
Dm chord, min3rd is F (of which E is the 7th). C# is 7th of D.
C is flatted 7 of Dm--(and 5th of F, for that matter).
Maybe my ques should be, (as per the orig example of Cmaj7, which fits over Am) , the maj7chd arpeggio we seek, that goes w/ any min chd in question, is b/c somehow they both contain the same notes ( of the minor chord's 5 or 7note scale)?
The notes of a D minor 7 chord are: D, F, A, and C.
The notes of a F major 7 chords are: F, A, C, and E.
So F maj7 drops the root (D) but still has F, A, and C. But also adds E , the 9th (of D min).
In this case D minor and F major are interchangeable. F major 7 is the first upper structure 7th chord for D minor 7. I have some other lessons on the channel about upper structure chords. Might be worth checking out if you want to get deeper into this stuff.
@@JackRuch Thnx indeed! will do. Hadn't heard of upper structure chords.
P.S. "...notes of AN F major 7 chord (s)..." :)
Great presentation and lesson I can start using immediately.
Excellent!
Sounds really nice. Great explanation as well.
Glad you like it!
Great lesson and great playing. Wow!
Thanks a lot!
Great video sir. Thank you 🙏
My pleasure!
This is gold, thank you sir!
Very welcome!