I think the best take away from his blues style is that these are longer phrases than most players will use. I see a connection with Clapton's playing in this aspect. I learned something from him.
Definitely an important concept to target key notes to emphasize the chord changes. My basic approach is to target either the root or 3rd of the chord change and sparingly insert arpeggios or outline the chord as triads. I was terrible in learning notes on the fretboard, primarily on strings 2 - 4 (D, G, and B) so I purchased the Walrus Canvas tuner that optionally allows the guitar sound to come through the amp while playing (most tuners seem to mute the sound) and that's how I started to learn notes across the fretboard. Being able to hear and see the notes while playing was huge for me. Anyway, another solid and important lesson Soeren. Ed
Thanks Ed! We all have our ways. The guitar is not as easy as the piano when it comes to know exactly which notes you are about playing. learning certain patterns is the answer , as they are valid in all keys, you just have to get the root note into your fingers, and then you van play the three pattern of your slow blues. Here the guitar is easier as the piano, where you have to adjust to the keys you go through, so you cant work the same way with patterns on piano the same way as on guitar. thanks again, Soeren
@@soerenguitarlessons9947 As you said, we all have our ways that work for us. I really like targeting the 3rd as much as the root note so that's my personal preference. That's what makes guitar playing fun and challenging, different approaches ultimately becomes one's style of playing. Have a great weekend Soeren! Ed
I think the best take away from his blues style is that these are longer phrases than most players will use. I see a connection with Clapton's playing in this aspect. I learned something from him.
Thanks, Soeren
Its all fitting. The music and your Look. Iam beginning to Play Guitar and my goal is to play one day like you. You are my Guitar Hero!
Thanks a lot! good luck and and a lot of joy with the guitar playing, Soeren
Thank you so much!
Very nice and melodic indeed, loved that pentatonic run, thanks!
Thanks Gerry! I am happy you like the lesson. Friendly greetings, Soeren
Definitely an important concept to target key notes to emphasize the chord changes. My basic approach is to target either the root or 3rd of the chord change and sparingly insert arpeggios or outline the chord as triads. I was terrible in learning notes on the fretboard, primarily on strings 2 - 4 (D, G, and B) so I purchased the Walrus Canvas tuner that optionally allows the guitar sound to come through the amp while playing (most tuners seem to mute the sound) and that's how I started to learn notes across the fretboard. Being able to hear and see the notes while playing was huge for me. Anyway, another solid and important lesson Soeren. Ed
Thanks Ed! We all have our ways. The guitar is not as easy as the piano when it comes to know exactly which notes you are about playing. learning certain patterns is the answer , as they are valid in all keys, you just have to get the root note into your fingers, and then you van play the three pattern of your slow blues. Here the guitar is easier as the piano, where you have to adjust to the keys you go through, so you cant work the same way with patterns on piano the same way as on guitar. thanks again, Soeren
@@soerenguitarlessons9947 As you said, we all have our ways that work for us. I really like targeting the 3rd as much as the root note so that's my personal preference. That's what makes guitar playing fun and challenging, different approaches ultimately becomes one's style of playing. Have a great weekend Soeren! Ed
@@ew6629 Thanks a lot, Soeren