Відео

Good idea!

ua-cam.com/play/PLE4w3zNlioJ1JHoJuAPFnv28A7w37MWQb.html&si=bkrbFuXn7rm8VtDE Here's a playlist of 28 other videos of me playing 😀

@@Jamsville honestly I kinda like your educational content, but your playing is not very beautiful in terms of accuracy and melodic language, some times it is just mess, we'll, we are just human, thank you anyway haha

Thanks for your opinion..... 😉 I'm not here to compete with guitarists trying to be flashy and impressive in an instagram video, I just do what I want and if you like it, great, and if you don't that's also completely fine by me.

Depends when you’re playing but the baseball bat way isn’t bad either, if you’re bending you gotta do that. As long as you’re not flexing that muscle on the base of your thumb. Whatever you do don’t force your thumb in any position. That’s the takeaway from this lesson imo. If you have to force your thumb to go sideways or whatever, don’t do it. The whole idea is I’m letting my thumb go where it wants to naturally.

Awesome! Welcome to the channel, Doug 😄 I’ve been making weekly lessons for over 4 years now, I’m sure there’s lots of others you would find useful!

Thanks!!! So glad that you also recognize how many cool ideas you can pull from this to use in your own playing! 😃

Thanks! I think I learned about this afterward haha. I always wondered how he got that low D in the bass, but you can play the song and make it sound almost the same in standard tuning, so I just never bothered haha

You could... but everyone does that already now don't they? 🙂 This way you're practicing all your positions and gaining a much deeper level of understanding of each key.

That you do need to put your thumb over the neck of the guitar

I'm very happy that you're finding the lessons helpful to you! Do you have any suggestions for other lessons you'd like to see? 🙂

You’re very welcome!! thanks for watching!

Good to see you back ❤️

Because C Dorian is the sound you’ll have if you’re playing something that has a C bass note underneath you, with you selecting notes from the Bb major scale over it. For example, if the song you’re playing is in the key of Bb and you land on the ii chord, C minor. You’re not going to change the scale you’re playing, since it’s still in the key of Bb, so if you continue playing the Bb major scale, you’ll have the intervals of the Dorian sound over the C minor chord. Modes explain the reason it sounds different when you’re playing over the ii, iii, and vi chords respectively. Or why it sounds different playing over the I, IV or V chords. The context of each chord within the given key makes the notes from the scale relate differently, and therefore sound different over each of them. Check this vid out for further explanation/demonstration. ua-cam.com/video/vfM7sNZOGsg/v-deo.htmlsi=v3PfufMCVSmnYi0D

Wow ! Very true

Almost, it’s the other way around. If you play an A major scale over a B minor chord, you’ll have a B Dorian sound.

@@Jamsville ok so if I’m playing a blues in A, what scale would I play over that to get the dorian sound- g major?

@@stealthbum34 exactly!

Everything's in the key of C major

Glad you found it helpful! Thanks!

Thanks Coby!

Thanks!!!

I made the video just for you 😉

And what's the reason for that?

@@Jamsville your hand isn’t balanced at all,your thumbs not supporting your fretting fingers so you have to press down a lot harder to fret a note and that’s gonna kill your speed, and with your thumb sideways like that you can’t stretch near as much, what your telling them to do is a crutch for beginners, it might help them out right now but as soon as they start to get better and do more advanced stuff it’s gonna hold them back, then they will have to go back and break a bad habit which is always hard to do

Lol that’s not true at all because I do it and I can play plenty fast and your thumb still puts counter pressure to support the fingers pressing down. On the contrary your thumb will get destroyed by flexing the muscle at the base of your thumb constantly and you will never be able to relax your left hand. Sometimes depending on what you’re playing you simply modify accordingly.

@@Jamsville the only reason all these people in these comments are complaining about they’re wrist hurting is because they are all beginners and they are squeezing the hell out of the fretboard, it’s a common thing, everyone does it at first, as they play and get a little better and start to loosen up it’s gonna stop hurting, you can watch 50 videos on this same topic and 49 of them are gonna say put your thumb behind your middle finger, and that 50th video is you saying the opposite, so I wonder is everyone else wrong, or are you wrong?

Oh you mean like how 49 out of 50 comments say that this helped them? You also didn’t address anything in my previous comment. Sometimes I still play stuff with my thumb behind the fingers if it’s necessary. But if it’s not necessary I don’t and i demonstrated why in this video, because flexing your thumb for no reason creates extra tension.

Yeah bass plays the role that can make all the difference...👌

Soloing with one note is actually a great exercise for your creativity. You need to change the rhythms, dynamics, phrasing, slides, etc to keep it interesting.

@@Jamsville yeah...looking forward to your one note solo demo

I think I’ve done a video on it a while ago or at least included it as part of a lesson

@owenbruce4120 Much more common than you'd think. Many punk bands (Green Day especially) some Nashville bands for sure (a good amount on pedal steel guitar) amongst some forms of metal

​@@markokrieger6324Right ! The Ramones have a song with a one note solo. But I don't remember the name of the song.

He’s playing C note over a G chord, I assume it clashes because the C is a half step away from the B in the G Chord

Yep, the sun is definitely not in this music