Jens Larson’s channel is the place to go for the jazz stuff, Beato is a genius and likes to maintain the mystique by chucking so much stuff at you that there isn’t ebough time to take it in. Either that or he is from an advanced alien civilization and doesn’t understand how to break it down for we earthlings. Larson breaks it down and makes sense of it all..... i like the way Pete immediately goes for demystifying and picks up on the key elements of chromatic passing notes and the importance of learning arpeggios. After 40 years as a mediocre amateur rock player I spent lockdown learning arpeggios and it’s like everything makes sense for the first time ever. Great video, thanks gentlemen. Sounded like a nice bit of Joe Pas about halfway through... nice.
Always great to see Rick! The key with learning to think like a jazz guitarist I think is getting away from thinking from the root of a chord and realising how melody works over given chord changes. When I got into jazz I wish I'd been taught to "encase" key notes of a chord with chromaticism first rather than first learning dozens of modes and scales as a lot of teachers start with. To any rock player who wants to get into jazz I would start with a basic 7 chord like A7, get away from thinking from the root and "A mixolydian" or "A pentatonic" and just hold down the chord, notice the key tones are the major third, the fifth and the flat 7, so C#, E and G. A good exercise to start with is landing on the fifth (E) and aim to move from that to the major third (C#) with a chromatic line and encasing the note, so two chromatic notes down and one below the target note so E, E flat, D, then C up to C# and then ending on the flat 7 (G), so you've really "outlined" the chord and not a root note in sight. Figure that out it in all 12 keys and incorporate it into your usual stuff over a standard blues progression and you're already thinking and sounding more like a jazz player. Hope that helps somebody, it frustrated me for a long time that nobody taught me that first off!
Best advice on TH-cam for musicians of all calibers and skill levels. "Make THE (chord) CHANGES your focus". That should be on a T-Shirt so we remember it every time we play. Papastache102 just did a brilliant vid about this with Guthrie Trapp.
I studied with a jazz guy for a few years in my early 20's. I find the big thing I took away from it was trying to play so you hear the chord changes in my solos. I'm still very much a rock player, using lots of pentatonic patterns, but once I get comfortable with the chord progressions I focus less on scales and approach my solos from chord tones. I basically visualize arpeggios and add passing tones around the chord tones. I also find myself often using hammer ones and pull offs and sliding into notes in much the same way a jazz player does.
Its always those damm jazz guys with the awesome chops. Jazz is almost like the foundation of great playing for every genre. Honestly Rick, I never realized how good you really were until this video. Very slick playing.
Watching this video...I can't tell if I want to go freak out and practice for 6 hours...or line my guitars up in my driveway and back my car over them. My brain hurts, but this killer!
i had just watched a Per Nilsson video and i was super motivated to practice then i foolishly clicked on this now i just wanna donate my guitars to goodwill, thanks Rick.
Let's just pause for a moment and appreciate how much knowledge Rick beato has 🥺....that's was awesome..... Makes us realise that's its the journey that matters, the destination is wherever you stop and he ain't stopping
2 weeks ago I discovered Rick's channel & binged his vids for a week straight. (I was hypnotized) Now that I've seen them all...he has led me here to embark on my next binge. I'll be spending the next week w Pete!
I love the energy of rock and the language of jazz. Man this sums up my entire outlook on music. This makes me feel good about liking hip hop for the energy of it while still Loving the language of jazz. Great stuff.
Man Rick putting on a master class. Pete is totally digging it. You could dissect this video and dispense with a years worth of theory lessons. Great vid guys. I feel 2 IQ points smarter lol
I love how Pete gets that grin on his face while he’s watching. That’s someone who loves music. I do that all the time when I watch someone play, but I’m a lousy player.
I listened to PT2 during a long drive today, and there's a TON of interesting outside the box playing on it. PT knows theory, and must intentionally create his riffs outside the diatonic 7 chords. A unique take on progressions, resulting in unique songs. Amazing tones, every song is loaded with contrasts. Then I listened to Chris Green, which is produced by Rick Beato. Scales like you've never heard.
Rick Beato is a music master. How do musicians not feel intimidated when recording in his studio? There's not much if anything that anyone is going to teach him. I've been playing guitar for 34 years and I feel like a 1st grader watching a professor give a lecture. Awesome.
@@RickBeato HAHAHA... For the record, I heartily disagree with him. You have completely tied together all the stuff I gave up on understanding when I was a kid trying to get his ADHD head around theory. Concise, just what you need to know, and I go off and work on it and it is gold. For FREE no less. Thanks for your channel, Rick.
@@WiserInTime I have my own issues with him in regards of how he sometimes presents some stuff but I like him in general. He is very knowledgeable but he at the same time expects you to understand him. He does not try make you understand because he expects you to be in command of your music theory. I had a math professor like that. He knew perfectly what he was talking about when he was "teaching" the material. But only about 5 people from the entire class had a clue - and all five were extremely well equipped with very high IQ in terms of math. The rest of us suffered constant humiliation....but at the same time, you never forget this kind of people "for some reason"
Okay,,,I didn't know Rick was this good (as I am a fingerstyle Jazz person, and less of a rock person)...wow! Hats off to Pete of course as he is a guitar legend too...what a great duo!!
Good starting point that help me was to getting to know your triads all over the neck, in three note per string form, arpeggio forms etc- it can really help rock players dip their toes into Jazz for the first time.
hey Pete, Josh Smith breaks down jazz cords exceptionally well during his interview at That Pedal Show last February in simple terms that I almost understood (only been playing 18 months, more PT for broken hands and C spine injuries)
Seeing this today Rick, I realise to what degree your foundation is resting on Joe Pass, who's also my main man along with Wes for straight ahead Jazz Guitar. You are the man! Looking forward to seeing you in London late March 2023, Merry Christmas!
This is like those old Malmsteen instructional video's "First I'll play it slow (and then still goes mach 5) ". Rick dishing out 10 metric tons of information in minutes.
This Awesome Interview Really Sold Me On The Advancement 'Jazz Methodology' Is To The Music Demension' Thank You Pete And Rick ' You Two Are So Awesome To Learn From🎸🔊🎼
I did buy Rick's book. He offers discounts regularly, but I would consider this material an essential reference guide and teaching tool that will always be relevant in your guitar life. Thanks Rick for all the free knowledge you're passing on to all.
Wow, best video I’ve watched in ages. Pure gold! Thanks Rick and Pete for sharing this. I learn so much from you two guys on your respective channels. Rick has so much music knowledge and is so willing to share it with everyone. You guys rule (and rock!). By the way, I bought the Beato book a while back and I Love it. I also have all Pete’s albums, your last one really kicks ass!
Very cool video and a great subject! When it comes to infusing jazzy phrases into non jazzy music, I like to do both: playing diatonic pattern stuff, as well as the individual chord changes.
Watching this video with you guys hanging out and talking about this is great! I do wonder if "easy" and "first jazz guitar lessons" should begin with Stella By Starlight? But of course that does sound like "jazz" to everybody which is important too 🙂
You should’ve been there Jens, that would be a hell of a jam! Beato and Larsen are my two favorite guitar Channels, have learned a lot from you guys 🙌 Thanks a lot! Also Mr. Thorn’s channel is pretty amazing!
One guy who is regarded as a very distinctive guitar player in rock music (not only for his vibrato and bending) is Marty Friedman. And I am willing to bet that he is very aware of the song's changes and playing the chord changes in his solos, because of that I think he was very innovative in his era.
What an excellent interview...Rick is the consummate jazz master...I loved this...thanks so much, Pete...can't wait for the rest of the interview!!! 💗💗💗
LOL you look just a little less lost than I do when he starts discussing music. I have always played by ear, when Rick speaks it sounds like a foreign language to me and it messes with my head lmao. Man, he knows his stuff so well it blows my mind.
Awesome! Two of my heroes. Pete, love your student-mindedness. I have just tipped my toes into jazz and just the II V I progressions and modulations were a revelation. I *think* I am starting to hear it more and related turnarounds but with all the altered chords that dance around that structure I really struggle!
I've been playing for many years. This stuff is amazing but moves into the musicians musician only zone. My advice is to take one or two of the ideas that you can understand and utilise them in your own playing to add flavour to your own sound. Otherwise you become overwhelmed quickly and lose heart. I'm not knocking anything just trying to bring it back to earth for the human guys. I include myself. Good luck
I have never been able to keep that many scales in my head and THEN recall them in a nano-second in any form of seamless manner, and know the names of what I'm doing. Almost 40 years ago I bought and worked my way through Jazz Guitar by Micky Baker ....... it just made my head hurt. I transcribed all the versions I could find of the scales, in TAB, for each chord onto acetate so I could transpose easier on each chord change ......... Rick says it's like threading a needle in this video, I am a lesser mortal who is trying to thread that very same needle, with boxing gloves on, in the dark, balancing on a tight rope. I just can't do it or think that quickly and make it lyrical too, however much I loved it and practiced. Rick is clearly supremely talented and worked hard at it, but he has something much greater that I will never have .... he is gifted, in that it's just how his brain works ........ it's no harder for him to "do what he does" musically, than it is for me to write write my own name ....... and that's a struggle sometimes too :o) The very best I have ever managed is using target notes to highlight the next chord and using what I knew worked inbetween, but that is very limiting and fools only a few.
What is really helping me is unlocking the positions on the guitar by learning -maybe even pounding it - the modes using the 3 notes per string method. Really has opened up my understanding and helps me move and lock into other shapes. It kind of gets 'in' younafter a while. Next up is pounding the arpeggios...(modal).
You are the man Pete!! Thanks so much for having me on!
Just north of you in GA, would love to move into your studio for about a week LOL. Nice set up. I enjoy your vids friend!
Thanks for doing it Rick! Hope to see you soon
You are an inspiration, Sir!
Beato rules!
Pete Thorn and Rick Beato, You’re both inspiring people. Thanks for the content and great playing.
Jens Larson’s channel is the place to go for the jazz stuff, Beato is a genius and likes to maintain the mystique by chucking so much stuff at you that there isn’t ebough time to take it in. Either that or he is from an advanced alien civilization and doesn’t understand how to break it down for we earthlings. Larson breaks it down and makes sense of it all..... i like the way Pete immediately goes for demystifying and picks up on the key elements of chromatic passing notes and the importance of learning arpeggios. After 40 years as a mediocre amateur rock player I spent lockdown learning arpeggios and it’s like everything makes sense for the first time ever. Great video, thanks gentlemen. Sounded like a nice bit of Joe Pas about halfway through... nice.
I am so glad that even Pete has the same look on his face as I do when Rick is playing his jazz stuff. 😅
There is greatness in humility. That's why we love Pete. ... Oh and Beato is an ocean. There's like a week's worth of lessons in here
*months.
*a lifetime
Always great to see Rick! The key with learning to think like a jazz guitarist I think is getting away from thinking from the root of a chord and realising how melody works over given chord changes. When I got into jazz I wish I'd been taught to "encase" key notes of a chord with chromaticism first rather than first learning dozens of modes and scales as a lot of teachers start with. To any rock player who wants to get into jazz I would start with a basic 7 chord like A7, get away from thinking from the root and "A mixolydian" or "A pentatonic" and just hold down the chord, notice the key tones are the major third, the fifth and the flat 7, so C#, E and G.
A good exercise to start with is landing on the fifth (E) and aim to move from that to the major third (C#) with a chromatic line and encasing the note, so two chromatic notes down and one below the target note so E, E flat, D, then C up to C# and then ending on the flat 7 (G), so you've really "outlined" the chord and not a root note in sight. Figure that out it in all 12 keys and incorporate it into your usual stuff over a standard blues progression and you're already thinking and sounding more like a jazz player. Hope that helps somebody, it frustrated me for a long time that nobody taught me that first off!
It's always cool to see these guys do videos together. It's like an avengers movie.
THAT, comment, sir, was Freakin AWESOME... :)
Without going on for too long and without the disappointment of not seeing HULK SMASH!!!!!!!
The more I study and learn, the more I can follow what Rick is saying and I love it. Thank you Pete, thank you Rick. You two are treasures.
How great is it to see these dudes talking straight up, gold l say gold........
Best advice on TH-cam for musicians of all calibers and skill levels. "Make THE (chord) CHANGES your focus". That should be on a T-Shirt so we remember it every time we play. Papastache102 just did a brilliant vid about this with Guthrie Trapp.
I studied with a jazz guy for a few years in my early 20's. I find the big thing I took away from it was trying to play so you hear the chord changes in my solos. I'm still very much a rock player, using lots of pentatonic patterns, but once I get comfortable with the chord progressions I focus less on scales and approach my solos from chord tones. I basically visualize arpeggios and add passing tones around the chord tones. I also find myself often using hammer ones and pull offs and sliding into notes in much the same way a jazz player does.
Its always those damm jazz guys with the awesome chops. Jazz is almost like the foundation of great playing for every genre.
Honestly Rick, I never realized how good you really were until this video. Very slick playing.
Watching this video...I can't tell if I want to go freak out and practice for 6 hours...or line my guitars up in my driveway and back my car over them. My brain hurts, but this killer!
I've been playing for 45 years and it still baffles me , and I'm a pretty good player. But Ric makes me want to quit 🤯🤯🤯🤯
i had just watched a Per Nilsson video and i was super motivated to practice then i foolishly clicked on this now i just wanna donate my guitars to goodwill, thanks Rick.
Everytime I see a video like this I look at my guitars and think why do I even own these? lol
My brain hurts every time a watch a Rick Beato video lol
I’ve been playing for 37 years. Just realised I know nothing. Argh!!
Two of the best guys on TH-cam!
I am going to the front of the stage to watch this guy! Priceless. Rick is America’s Master of all things music. Thanks Pete for the video.
I'm hear to listen to Rick play... after watching many videos on HIS channel... and learn that, YES, he can play the guitar... VERY well. Thanks.
Let's just pause for a moment and appreciate how much knowledge Rick beato has 🥺....that's was awesome..... Makes us realise that's its the journey that matters, the destination is wherever you stop and he ain't stopping
Two of my favorites in one video!
Oh shit--the Purple Haze bit is priceless!
2 weeks ago I discovered Rick's channel & binged his vids for a week straight. (I was hypnotized) Now that I've seen them all...he has led me here to embark on my next binge. I'll be spending the next week w Pete!
Much respect for jazz guitar players. Just remebered being humiliated on the first day of my jazz improv class, really life changing.
I love the energy of rock and the language of jazz. Man this sums up my entire outlook on music. This makes me feel good about liking hip hop for the energy of it while still Loving the language of jazz. Great stuff.
Me too. Probably why I love Lukather, Frampton, Carlton, etc. so much
Man Rick putting on a master class. Pete is totally digging it. You could dissect this video and dispense with a years worth of theory lessons. Great vid guys. I feel 2 IQ points smarter lol
I agree but now have a better grasp of how dumb I actually am.😁
Great comment, completely agree.
Maybe 3! 😜
I love how Pete gets that grin on his face while he’s watching. That’s someone who loves music. I do that all the time when I watch someone play, but I’m a lousy player.
please do more of these with Rick! you guys together make a very entertaining and intellectual pair
This whole video comes home in the last :20 seconds with the Purple Haze jazz lick. *mind blown*
Rick was just showing off. . . No prob - he earned it.
I listened to PT2 during a long drive today, and there's a TON of interesting outside the box playing on it. PT knows theory, and must intentionally create his riffs outside the diatonic 7 chords. A unique take on progressions, resulting in unique songs. Amazing tones, every song is loaded with contrasts. Then I listened to Chris Green, which is produced by Rick Beato. Scales like you've never heard.
Great video. Thank you.
Rick Beato is a music master. How do musicians not feel intimidated when recording in his studio? There's not much if anything that anyone is going to teach him. I've been playing guitar for 34 years and I feel like a 1st grader watching a professor give a lecture. Awesome.
Really enjoyed this. Always enjoy listening to musicians from different backgrounds having these discussions.
Please, please and pretty please more of this with Rick. Thanks.
Love Rick's channel. It deeply satisfies my inner theory nerd.
Rick has several amazing videos but it can get deep really quick. There’s several times it gets way over my head.
I love his channel and he's great....he's not the best teacher though.
WiserInTime Haha! Thanks :)
I think Rick is a fantastic teacher, after I discovered his channel my musical abilities have gone up like a rocket within a year.
@@RickBeato HAHAHA... For the record, I heartily disagree with him. You have completely tied together all the stuff I gave up on understanding when I was a kid trying to get his ADHD head around theory. Concise, just what you need to know, and I go off and work on it and it is gold. For FREE no less. Thanks for your channel, Rick.
@@WiserInTime I have my own issues with him in regards of how he sometimes presents some stuff but I like him in general. He is very knowledgeable but he at the same time expects you to understand him. He does not try make you understand because he expects you to be in command of your music theory.
I had a math professor like that. He knew perfectly what he was talking about when he was "teaching" the material. But only about 5 people from the entire class had a clue - and all five were extremely well equipped with very high IQ in terms of math. The rest of us suffered constant humiliation....but at the same time, you never forget this kind of people "for some reason"
Two guys that I friggin love! Pete seems pretty impressed.
such great guys we can learn from, the technique but even more the attitude towards music. Thanks a lot !
That's the first time I've seen Pete looking like a student (and enjoying the experience), Rick is so interesting and inspirational to listen to.
Okay,,,I didn't know Rick was this good (as I am a fingerstyle Jazz person, and less of a rock person)...wow! Hats off to Pete of course as he is a guitar legend too...what a great duo!!
Hey guys it's so great to see you both together love you guys
Rick is brilliant. Buy his book. It's not expensive for what you get.
You guys are both so very cool! You are both a constant joy to me. Thanks fellas!
Wow, I've been following Rick for probably two years and just discovered this video...it's hit me like a steam train. Love it 😍
Good starting point that help me was to getting to know your triads all over the neck, in three note per string form, arpeggio forms etc- it can really help rock players dip their toes into Jazz for the first time.
hey Pete, Josh Smith breaks down jazz cords exceptionally well during his interview at That Pedal Show last February in simple terms that I almost understood (only been playing 18 months, more PT for broken hands and C spine injuries)
Thank you both. Please more videos like these.
So Rick is also a terrific interviewee!
Nice work Pete.
Cool to see these guys together in one video. Wicked stuff.
Rick rules, so glad you featured him Pete.
Seeing this today Rick, I realise to what degree your foundation is resting on Joe Pass, who's also my main man along with Wes for straight ahead Jazz Guitar. You are the man! Looking forward to seeing you in London late March 2023, Merry Christmas!
Great demonstration of Thornbuckers there. I can say that now I have some.😍
Wowza that's an intro to jazz!! Thanks for sharing Pete!!
Knowledge is power. Thanks guys.
This is like those old Malmsteen instructional video's "First I'll play it slow (and then still goes mach 5) ". Rick dishing out 10 metric tons of information in minutes.
What a hip meeting of disciplines.Very cool guys.
You're so great together. And great idea on purple haze!!!!! I really enjoyed watching 'n listening!! Thank you.
Rick Beato is a great educator! I look forward to Part 2!
My two favorite music dudes!!
This Awesome Interview Really Sold Me On The Advancement 'Jazz Methodology' Is To The Music Demension' Thank You Pete And Rick ' You Two Are So Awesome To Learn From🎸🔊🎼
I did buy Rick's book. He offers discounts regularly, but I would consider this material an essential reference guide and teaching tool that will always be relevant in your guitar life. Thanks Rick for all the free knowledge you're passing on to all.
Watching again. So great
I’m now a better listener..!! Rock on you guys! Would love to hear Pete learn some jazz and do a song with Rick playing bass.
Wow, this teamwork is what I waited for!
Great watching two masters.
Amazing guys super cool both of you very inspiring to practice and create thanks!
The best Dynamic Duo!
Glad I watched this again!
ricks playing is just astounding
Me and Pete both get up from the bar at the same time to go see what this guy is going to do next. :-) Great job Rick!
Wow, best video I’ve watched in ages. Pure gold! Thanks Rick and Pete for sharing this. I learn so much from you two guys on your respective channels. Rick has so much music knowledge and is so willing to share it with everyone. You guys rule (and rock!). By the way, I bought the Beato book a while back and I Love it. I also have all Pete’s albums, your last one really kicks ass!
Dayum,your a great guitarist Pete and Rick blows me away with his knowledge \m/
Terrific interview .. got a lot of clear answers about jazz guitar that I hadn’t heard before ... I learned a lot, thank you
Very cool video and a great subject! When it comes to infusing jazzy phrases into non jazzy music, I like to do both: playing diatonic pattern stuff, as well as the individual chord changes.
Your channel is fantastic as well
Thanks for putting in the “take away”! 🙇♂️
Watching this video with you guys hanging out and talking about this is great! I do wonder if "easy" and "first jazz guitar lessons" should begin with Stella By Starlight?
But of course that does sound like "jazz" to everybody which is important too 🙂
Summertime would have been nice,ha :)
@@thepartimemusician65 So there's room for a follow up :)
🤣🤣🤣
i did think something similar
You should’ve been there Jens, that would be a hell of a jam! Beato and Larsen are my two favorite guitar Channels, have learned a lot from you guys 🙌 Thanks a lot! Also Mr. Thorn’s channel is pretty amazing!
I keep seeing that green guitar, I want it Pete! Great video!
Best interpretive take on Purple Haze, like, EVER💥😅🤜💥🔥🤛
Rick’s new Kemper profiles are pretty good. Check them out.
Excellent video, loads of ideas to digest
Two talented and amazing personalities!!!
One guy who is regarded as a very distinctive guitar player in rock music (not only for his vibrato and bending) is Marty Friedman. And I am willing to bet that he is very aware of the song's changes and playing the chord changes in his solos, because of that I think he was very innovative in his era.
Hahaha I cracked up with Purple Haze at the end. Legends.
Rick, you rock! Er... you "Jazz" ... man, you just got chops, great spot!
Never ish on the chord. Enjoyed this!
“Play something simple” and then Rick takes Pete to school. Haha love it guys.
Pete should watch your Frampton interview when it comes to jazz influences in rock. That was excellent
Amazing player Mr.Beato👏👏👏
What an excellent interview...Rick is the consummate jazz master...I loved this...thanks so much, Pete...can't wait for the rest of the interview!!! 💗💗💗
LOL you look just a little less lost than I do when he starts discussing music. I have always played by ear, when Rick speaks it sounds like a foreign language to me and it messes with my head lmao. Man, he knows his stuff so well it blows my mind.
I’ve never sought out jazz lessons, but I understand better than I ever have after this. And now I also know I’ll never succeed at jazz
Brilliant......very inspiring! Just totally absorbed. Do I start a jazz journey?
Awesome! Two of my heroes. Pete, love your student-mindedness. I have just tipped my toes into jazz and just the II V I progressions and modulations were a revelation. I *think* I am starting to hear it more and related turnarounds but with all the altered chords that dance around that structure I really struggle!
Oh NOW I have to watch all of Rick Beato's videos too AND learn jazz guitar! Damn you Pete Thorn! :O)
It was a really nice video!
One thing it's very important is to listen to a lot of albums on that style.
You know tone is in your hands... when you grab Pete's gear!
I've been playing for many years. This stuff is amazing but moves into the musicians musician only zone. My advice is to take one or two of the ideas that you can understand and utilise them in your own playing to add flavour to your own sound. Otherwise you become overwhelmed quickly and lose heart. I'm not knocking anything just trying to bring it back to earth for the human guys. I include myself. Good luck
Well put. And there are some excellent 'intros to' videos and resources out there. Gotta crawl then stand then walk then run etc...these guys fly!
Beato in brain melt mode! Cracking hook-up from two of the best Utoobers.
Thanks Pete! Great show!
I have never been able to keep that many scales in my head and THEN recall them in a nano-second in any form of seamless manner, and know the names of what I'm doing. Almost 40 years ago I bought and worked my way through Jazz Guitar by Micky Baker ....... it just made my head hurt. I transcribed all the versions I could find of the scales, in TAB, for each chord onto acetate so I could transpose easier on each chord change ......... Rick says it's like threading a needle in this video, I am a lesser mortal who is trying to thread that very same needle, with boxing gloves on, in the dark, balancing on a tight rope. I just can't do it or think that quickly and make it lyrical too, however much I loved it and practiced. Rick is clearly supremely talented and worked hard at it, but he has something much greater that I will never have .... he is gifted, in that it's just how his brain works ........ it's no harder for him to "do what he does" musically, than it is for me to write write my own name ....... and that's a struggle sometimes too :o) The very best I have ever managed is using target notes to highlight the next chord and using what I knew worked inbetween, but that is very limiting and fools only a few.
What is really helping me is unlocking the positions on the guitar by learning -maybe even pounding it - the modes using the 3 notes per string method. Really has opened up my understanding and helps me move and lock into other shapes. It kind of gets 'in' younafter a while. Next up is pounding the arpeggios...(modal).
Awesome explanation for us rock/metal heads!!
Pete's face when Rick takes the guitar is like, "omg this guy is flexin so hard on me." Haha
Thanks for sharing this Pete! Great class