I do something similar playing James Brown's Cold Sweat, interlocking parts originally played by guitar, horns (6th and 9th chords) and bass walk up. It's a solid groove, especially the chorus.
Hey, try these troubleshooting ideas - Try a different browser. For instance, of you using Google Chrome, try instead Safari. - Make sure your web browsers are up-to-date This should solve the problem
I'm having fun with this. For me, I really enjoy learning new things but I mostly enjoy understanding what I'm playing. I had to figure it out. If you were playing full chords you would be playing the 1, 6, b7, correct? Because the first shape is just the E power chord (1,5,1) as notes, which is the 1 chord. Second shape you are playing the (6,1) as notes, which is the 6 chord. Third shape you are playing the (b7,2) as notes, which is the b7 chord. Did I figure this out correctly?
I had to rewind a dozen times. What are the notes being played? What chords are they hinting at? I know the first part is 3 bottom strings on second fret for E. The second sounds like strings 3 and 4 on the second fret and string 2 on the 4th fret for an A triad inversion. The third sounds like the root and 3rd of D. Great lesson idea. You can play a million chords and notes but it's not music without rhythm and groove.
They should throw away that big eight note dotted delay inversion style for worship. Somewhat kidding…but more of THIS in worship please! More of this and twang.
Good groove, good feel. What is clearly missing in this lesson is indication about timing for the fills. For example, for the fill 1, you must play a ghost note on the up beat before the F# otherwise you will be out of timing. For the fill 2, you have to start it on the down beat ... Things like that
Ur right very few lessons on the pocket, video could have more content, such as stating strings and frets played or simply the notes layes - thanks for the lesson and backing track
Great lesson!
I like the power of breaking the lesson into three interlocking steps. It's the hot new thing.
Nice to see your videos getting more engagement. Your consistency is paying off. Looking forward to bigger and better from you on this platform
Thanks! So useful and honest lesson!
Great Lesson. Thank-you!!
Thank you..Sly & the family stone
Love it sounds great
So good man, appreciate what you do.
Good job man. You know how to teach.
It's always the pocket groove that gets hand clappiing foot response!
I need sometime to work a little more.
More Gospel move and groove
I do something similar playing James Brown's Cold Sweat, interlocking parts originally played by guitar, horns (6th and 9th chords) and bass walk up. It's a solid groove, especially the chorus.
Hey! I have trouble understansing what shapes is he holding. Can someone tell me what is he holding?
03:18
That groove moves me. Thank you for that
Hi Alec, seems the download to the rhythm track does not work,is there a chance to get it somehow? Thanx Bernd
Hey, try these troubleshooting ideas
- Try a different browser. For instance, of you using Google Chrome, try instead Safari.
- Make sure your web browsers are up-to-date
This should solve the problem
Thanks Boss, please how can you apply this in a different key say C Major or F Major .thanks
I'm having fun with this. For me, I really enjoy learning new things but I mostly enjoy understanding what I'm playing. I had to figure it out. If you were playing full chords you would be playing the 1, 6, b7, correct? Because the first shape is just the E power chord (1,5,1) as notes, which is the 1 chord. Second shape you are playing the (6,1) as notes, which is the 6 chord. Third shape you are playing the (b7,2) as notes, which is the b7 chord. Did I figure this out correctly?
Yep, how you described it is exactly correct
Alec, it's money in that pocket doc! 😮
I had to rewind a dozen times. What are the notes being played?
What chords are they hinting at?
I know the first part is 3 bottom strings on second fret for E. The second sounds like strings 3 and 4 on the second fret and string 2 on the 4th fret for an A triad inversion. The third sounds like the root and 3rd of D.
Great lesson idea. You can play a million chords and notes but it's not music without rhythm and groove.
You’re exactly right on the notes and chords 👍
Good stuff man.😮😂
I wish I had guitar swagger 😂.
Be nice to know tab or what u r playing
They should throw away that big eight note dotted delay inversion style for worship. Somewhat kidding…but more of THIS in worship please! More of this and twang.
Tab or naming the fret positions would really help.
Use your eyes and ears
Good groove, good feel.
What is clearly missing in this lesson is indication about timing for the fills.
For example, for the fill 1, you must play a ghost note on the up beat before the F# otherwise you will be out of timing.
For the fill 2, you have to start it on the down beat ...
Things like that
Ur right very few lessons on the pocket, video could have more content, such as stating strings and frets played or simply the notes layes - thanks for the lesson and backing track
Chunky like bucket or Chillins
Lookin' at the devil, grinnin' at his gun...
I wish you would stop saying “hump” 😂
Hump?🤓
Don’t groove *too* much.
God doesn’t want you guys having excessive fun
The Gospel is not slow and funky. This has nothing to do with praising the God of heaven
The Gospel is all things to all people. It isn't confined to any one particular style of music or way of playing instruments.
@@jamesrodriquez2863 when people talk about "gospel music", they are referring to a specific genre of Christian music
Funk is God..
Yeah, got me shaking my ass too. I feel so conflicted🤓
This is kind of boring 💤 no offense
This is exciting, you are boring.
You have no feeling