Відео

Very well played

Hi Chris! You just made my day! I have for years been very fond of Barney Kessel and his incredible guitar mastery, and the sound of the triads have fascinated me. However, I never really tried to figure out what he was doing. And here you come with the clear explanation. I thank you and will really start practicing. By the way, have you by any chance pdf files that show what you (and Barney) is doing?

This briefly sounded like Stairway to Heaven...

Thanks, Chris, for the reminder how great Barney was. Great video, kudos.

Awesome!

Many Concise Playable Super Tips. Used a lot Sinatra (Both), early fifties crooners (like Bing), break intros for drummers like Krupa and Rich, Wreck Crew - Tommy Tedesco. Can be used for any smooth jazz or blues licks, modified like Clapton!!

This also works great in the context of gospel and r&b, 4ths too

❤ nice..tnx

Nice info and presentation of some really good musical ideas. Thanks very much.

Really appreciate this video because its so informative and it makes the feed on my home page feel healthy haha. Please continue and dont rush to water down content

What do you call that?

thats a cool guitar i like

sick

Doesn't the original harmony make it a lydian lick? Of course we can stick it anywhere that accepts those intervals

Really dig your videos. Love the video game references! I’ve been wanting to learn more licks and this is inspiring.

I will be working on this for sure . Thank you !

I F'ing love Barney. Great video.

How bout some Stan (Getz) solos and tips on them (I know I should just be figuring them out by ear.)

So cool.

Barney Kessell and Herb Ellis played the King of France Tavern here in Annapolis, Maryland a lot for a long time. Herb actually lived here in town for several months. I did FM radio shows early-mid 80's with a focus on Afro-Latin jazz and fusion. I lost count after about 10 the number of Barney and Herb gigs I went to. I wanted to do a live telephone interview of Barney. He took about 45 minutes to tell me why he didn't have 10 minutes for an interview :) :) :) He's always been among my favorite guitarists. Thanks for this enlightening show, man.

May I ask how you know where to play with each key? Kindve a dummy when it comes to music theory haha

Pickup a baptist hymnal and it's all thirds. No swing though :)

Mariokart 😂🎉

thank you❤

Kessel with charlie christian pickup has the most delicious bassy tone!

Sick! I’m learning double neck pedal steel and this approach is (chef’s kisses) the way to approach bop. I will be practicing, thank you!

Well done!! Great context/application!! How about sixths? Please and thank you!!

Great job!!

It kinda sounds like the simpsons theme

the reason more guitarrists dont do that is cuz it sounds prissy dated and easy lissenin' oppressive

Very good lesson. Clear, practical, well presented.

Great lesson! Love Barney's playing. Thirds make the lings sing more.

Thank you for such an amazing lesson. Please continue sharing such contnet! :)

Great material and great tone. Are you using flatwounds?

dudeeee instant level up thxxxxx

I lav u crischun

Finally a channel with memes,vocabulary and fun lesson! Keepo going love your channel

great video Saludos

Barney Kessel was probably influenced by players like Dick McDonough, George van Eps and Allan Reuss, who were all important acoustic guitar virtuosos of the swing Era. They were exceptional chordal soloists. On Electric guitar Oscar Moore of the King Cole Trio is an important influence of Barney's to check. His solo on the trio's take of The Man I love uses thirds and double stops extensively.

Reminds me of Johnny Smith.

do you have to beware of minor thirds ? can you just play the third relative to the note your playing or do you have to mind the key?

Thanks to Christian for sharing Barney and his ideas with new people! Barney would be very happy!

Really good stuff

1:26 Reminds me of the Mii Channel theme

Why don’t players do this? *Proceeds to reinvent the wheel* 🙄🤦‍♂️

I prefer 3rds and 6ths

Seems like a great way to add some extra tone to lines. Also a nice stepping stone for learning chord melodies.

Great job. Have you ever heard of Skeets McWilliams? I think he was a contemporary of Kessel.

Killer lesson….much thanks for this

Super good thank you very much