Jazz Guitar Lesson: Soloing Ideas for Miles Davis' "So What" with Dave Stryker || ArtistWorks

Try one month of online jazz guitar lessons with Dave Stryker for only $10! Sign up today and use code TRIAL at checkout here: bit.ly/3f71GYP
In this online jazz guitar lesson, award-winning master guitarist, former member of the Stanley Turrentine Quintet, and ArtistWorks jazz guitar instructor, @DaveStrykerGuitar teaches how to improvise over the chords changes in “So What” using the Dorian minor scale, and provides a few exercises that you can practice and expand on in your solos.
More on "Jazz Guitar with Dave Stryker:"
Have you always wanted to learn how to play jazz guitar? Through our comprehensive jazz guitar lessons online and Video Exchange Learning platform here at ArtistWorks, you can learn from internationally renowned players, like Dave Stryker, and get personal feedback on your playing.
Dave’s course starts with the basics and teaches everything from beginner guitar to advanced performance techniques, classic jazz standards, improvisation, music theory, and beyond. So, whether you’re a beginner, intermediate, or advanced player, all levels are welcome and all students will grow and improve their skills as jazz guitarists and musicians.
Learn more about Dave's jazz guitar course here:
artistworks.com/jazz-guitar-l...
#artistworks #davestryker #guitarlesson #jazzguitarlesson #jazzguitar #guitar #jazzguitarlessons #milesdavis #kindofblue #improvisation #guitarlessons #onlineguitarlesson #onlineguitarlessons
★ DAVE STRYKER ★
► Website - www.davestryker.com/
► Facebook - / davestrykerguitar
► Instagram - / dave.stryker
► Twitter - / dave_stryker
★ FOLLOW US ★
► Website - artistworks.com/
► Facebook - / artistworks
► Instagram - / artistworksinc
► Twitter - / artistworks

[@jeffreagan2001]

Always enjoy listening to Dave Stryker. Once of the finest musicians out there playing today.

[@jerrydelcannon9458]

I saw Dave open for Steely Dan at Wolf Trap a couple of years ago. He's the real deal. What a fantastic show - Dave followed by the Dan! Thanks for sharing this

[@dawhite115]

Love the fret upside down as we zee it

[@Acujeremy]

There is something about jazz rhythm guitar with regard to inversions I am not sure about. Everyone talks about the guitar not playing the root on the 5th or 6th string, either don't play them or do inversions to not muddy up the piano/bass. Ok, I get that, but what if the bass and piano are playing the inversions, lets say an Em7/B. Is the B, the 5th, something we guitarists should not play on the 5th or 6th string because now it is acting as the root or can we still also play Em7 in 2nd inversion if we want to? I don't think I ever heard anyone explain this. Thanks!