Loved this! Looks simple (but isn't) and sounds great. One thing that I had difficulty with was the substitution used for the C7. I actually use that chord as a passing chord in playing jazz but never thought much about what it really is. I tried to interpret it as some sort of C inversion but had to stop when I started getting a headache from it. I was having a lot of trouble reconciling the D flat in the bass. I know it doesn't really matter what the chord is called, so much as how it sounds (which is great). But I wonder if you have an explanation for how the D flat works in this chord or if you actually have a name for it. The best I could come up with (thinking of this as a C chord) was C minor thirteen flat nine. Obviously I got side tracked by this issue. Time to get back to actually internalizing these licks. Thanks for sharing this great tip.
Thomas Morarre... maybe I can assist here. On the chord you're asking about, in the video when the notes in the chord are named the video mistakenly says an Eb instead of E (natural). That's why you were thinking some kind of C minor instead of C major.
This video has been so helpful! I really enjoy the sound this gives this tune. Thanks so much
Richard G. Powell - Ayurvedic Practitioner glad it helps Richard! Robin
I love this one Robin. Thanks.
Cheers David those chords are classy 😃 Robin
HOW BEAUTIFUL
antonyhume hume that's music! 😃 Robin
I have hardly stopped playing honeysuckle rose since I saw this vid - wife not too pleased
You're in my suggested videos.
Great guitarist Robin.
Saw you in Shrewsbury.
Friend of Chris Quinn
Luke Day Music ah good old Shrewsbury town! Cheers - Robin
thanks for sharing mate, enjoy these vids so much!
You're welcome Mark stay inspired! 😃 Robin
Loved this! Looks simple (but isn't) and sounds great. One thing that I had difficulty with was the substitution used for the C7. I actually use that chord as a passing chord in playing jazz but never thought much about what it really is. I tried to interpret it as some sort of C inversion but had to stop when I started getting a headache from it. I was having a lot of trouble reconciling the D flat in the bass. I know it doesn't really matter what the chord is called, so much as how it sounds (which is great). But I wonder if you have an explanation for how the D flat works in this chord or if you actually have a name for it. The best I could come up with (thinking of this as a C chord) was C minor thirteen flat nine. Obviously I got side tracked by this issue. Time to get back to actually internalizing these licks. Thanks for sharing this great tip.
Hi Thomas - yes I know what u mean... it's a C13 chord but has the flat 9 in the bass Db. That's why it sounds nice and crunchy! Cheers 😃 Robin
Thomas Morarre... maybe I can assist here. On the chord you're asking about, in the video when the notes in the chord are named the video mistakenly says an Eb instead of E (natural). That's why you were thinking some kind of C minor instead of C major.