John Scofield Inspired Dissonant Intervals Lesson
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
- Using dissonance in your lead lines can add some really nice color and help your phrases stand out if used right. In this lesson I show you how to add some super cool John Scofield inspired dissonance into your playing.
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Those licks are beautiful. Got to incorporate them into my playing. Thanks, Rick.
thanks Rich
1:57 2:51 4:03 4:34 5:38 6:54.........This is my all time favorite of your lessons....
You can tell this gentleman is not only a terrific teacher, but an excellent player. I'm a little jealous. Lol. Great lesson.
thank you Marvin!
i'm all over this!!! woweeee....rick, you are A-may-zing.
Tasty guitar indeed! Dissonance makes more sense in context with your style of playing than how I’ve heard others use the concept (usually sounds like a wrong choice of notes).
Tasty guitar indeed Rick! Thanks for your teaching.
Ian Middleton thank you Ian!
Awesome lesson
Great lesson Rick another tasty morsel to dijest!
I plan to eventually contribute in a financial way, but just wanted to say that you do a great job with these lessons. You manage to teach on various levels where I can get it even when I don't get everything yet. The tabs and breakdown are perfect as well. I've watched this video a ton and it's funny how much you say that I see I've ignored while still not feeling like any high theory (stuff I don't get) is dominating. Also helps that your skills quickly prove you aren't bullshitting haha.
Thank you William!
Love Scofied...the last lick is almost like a combination of country pedal steel licks over a m7 vamp with a funky R&B groove...You may have just come up with a new musical genre: country funk fusion! Nice...
Fatty McFatterson lol country funk fusion
Love that tone. Would it be fair to say that much of the dissonant attractiveness is helped along by your really cool right hand technique in keeping it nicely evenly mellowed so nothing sounds too harsh or clash-like?
You really are quite a master Rick. Kinda makes me wish I lived in America and close by to you enough to occasionally jam with you. I'd learn so much more.
I'd definitely hire you as a one on one teacher.
Playing this stuff fingerstyle or hybrid does totally help to mellow the tone a bit. Definitely possible to do with a pick but won't have the same vibe. Hopefully the internet will catch up and allow real time intercontinental jamming without latency sometime soon!
Wow. This is the coolest!!! Thank you very much.
MrJoeyBoombotz thank you Joey, Sco is one of my heroes so glad I shared this
I saw him in Pittsburgh 30 years ago. He was so good it was a shock. The first 3 minutes he was playing alone and everything sounded so dissonant I thought I was going to have to leave, thinking I wasn't intelligent enough to listen to him, but then like a fog was lifted, I started 'hearing' what he was doing. This is very hard to descibe and sounds so crazy but it was one of the most incredible music experiences I ever had. I met Wes Montgomery at the Pittsburgh Jazz Workshop at the Hilton Hotel in 1967. He was standing in lobby smoking Kool cigarettes talking to a friend and nobody seemed to notice him. I talked to him for a minute and salvaged the empty pack he through into the waste can. hahaha. He was very kind and very laid back. He died just a few months later. I couldn't believe it. I sat 10 feet in front of him as he played. He was magic!!!!
whoa that Wes story is epic!
It was surreal and maybe the best memory I have other than when I saw my kids for the first time after or as they were born. He was a very kind man as well as a musical phenomemon. I can still see him smiling at me. I was just a star struck teenager. And BTW, you were right. I was sorry that I Googled 'chicken grease'. My stomach is still upset. I don't know how people can be so cavalier to talk about something so awful.
Not gonna lie, using this to add some spice to my metal leads. Thanks!
Right on man!
Brilliant.
mraggrovator glad you dig!
Omg you’re so awesome 😭
Tasty indeed!
Though not related with dissonants, one trick I use for a Scofield colour is to favor the 6th over the flat 7th. In A Go Go, for example (Bm dorian) y use the G# in place of the A in many licks, specially combined with the tonic and the minor 3rd.
I can't believe TrueFire hasn't tried to tap this guy for online lessons
Stretching the culinary theme a little more, on our local classical and jazz radio station, one of the breakfast show presenters will, from time to time, play something that includes a little dissonance - he likes to refer to it as 'some grapefruit'!
lol, ok thats interesting
Omg! So tasty and you're a genius man 🔥
haha, no genius but I'm doing my best :)
🙏
Cool stuff are you altering the Mode or just using Dorian?
All dorian with some passing notes here and there
What an odd choice to not use the ibanez on the corner for a john scofield lesson..
still an informative one.
I’m always curious how guys like Rick learn their theory. I assume the best way is in a highly structured situation ie. school.
can't speak for anybody else but I learned 90% of what I know by gigging and 10% in school/books etc...all the theory in the world won't help you if you don't go out and apply it
TastyGuitar.com thanks Rick. You play like a guy who’s played in a lot of situations, night after night. Your playing is very sophisticated. Thanks for sharing.
Ça joue grooo
4:33
Your links are not working... really want to download that CD!
thanks for the heads up! yeah that link is wrong you can listen to the cd here www.tastyguitar.com/media
to download it you will need to subscribe to the website, you'll then receive an email to the subscribers area where you can get it free, thanks!