Thanks for watching! Please let me know if you have any questions. And make sure you grab the free music theory handbook and backing tracks over on my website: andrewclarkeguitar.com/
Another amazing lesson! I learned “how” to play these chords when I was learning some James Bay songs, and Dave Mathews Band’s song “Lover lay down”, but never had any clue what I was actually doing or WHY it sounded good…until now! I watch a LOT of UA-cam guitar tutorials and you are by far the clearest and most articulate teacher! I really love your lessons!
Im pretty new to guitar and Blackbird by The Beatles was the main reason I started playing. I didnt realize this was the concept for Blackbird until I watched this and started hearing the notes. Pretty cool imo!
I've been playing 🎸for 6 years now n never 🧠 of this. I will totally incorperate this new technique of double stops in my everyday practice.. Thanks alot Andrew.. By they way my name is Andrew also!!!💯
ALWAYS amazing tips and taking me so much further in generally learning my instrument. I've always been a play my own stuff or learning others and never really took the time to understand what I was doing. Something I would extremely benefit from would be a lesson on when to play what scale during a progression or knowing if a single scale fits the entire progression, when to switch up etc. I bet this was covered before but not sure if it was. I mainly play more rock-ier stuff like Glassjaw, Deftones etc either in E standard or drop D but would love to know how to incorporate this all into my playing.
Andrew, thanks so much for this lesson. As an intermediate myself, your lessons are helpful in understanding basic intervals and how to create space for separate instruments that sit in a mix. Subscribed.
This may be obvious but for anyone thinking they need to learn new shapes. You can simply play the bar chord you already know and isolate the 2 strings
Hey Andrew: Question: These spread intervals are truly fascinating to me and thanks for opening up my mind to them.....On the UA-cam video of Robben Fords song "On that Morning" its an instrumental song and the opening licks.... Is he playing spread thirds? Perhaps a tutorial on this song? thanks my man.
Almost! He's playing octaves in "On That Morning". So it's another "spread interval" but just playing the root and a whole octave above. Hope that helps!
Andrew, thanks for this great lesson. I’ve been working on it for a few days and as I started getting faster it started sounding familiar to me. Sure enough: if you start at the octave G and descend G, Fm, Em, D and C it sounds exactly like Jason Isbell’s Different Days. Check it out: ua-cam.com/video/3xwNfyHP7cg/v-deo.html I love when a “theory” lesson connects with actual music I’m listening to. It makes it all less abstract and more .. musical.
This is very cool. I've seen them called 10ths, whenever I've seen them spoken about. But I think spread 3rds is a more logical term for less experienced players, and your explanations are always so clear.
Thanks for watching! Please let me know if you have any questions. And make sure you grab the free music theory handbook and backing tracks over on my website: andrewclarkeguitar.com/
Another amazing lesson! I learned “how” to play these chords when I was learning some James Bay songs, and Dave Mathews Band’s song “Lover lay down”, but never had any clue what I was actually doing or WHY it sounded good…until now! I watch a LOT of UA-cam guitar tutorials and you are by far the clearest and most articulate teacher! I really love your lessons!
It's crazy how often these shapes actually get used in songs. I really appreciate the kind words. Cheers! ☺
Such an outstanding teacher and demeanour. Thank you Andrew
Thanks! 😊
Fascinating Andrew ! Thank you for sharing !
My pleasure!
Perfect lesson again! Thank you!
Thanks for watching :)
Im pretty new to guitar and Blackbird by The Beatles was the main reason I started playing. I didnt realize this was the concept for Blackbird until I watched this and started hearing the notes. Pretty cool imo!
Totally! I should have mentioned that song as another example
I've been playing 🎸for 6 years now n never 🧠 of this. I will totally incorperate this new technique of double stops in my everyday practice.. Thanks alot Andrew.. By they way my name is Andrew also!!!💯
Hey Andrew! Glad I could help ☺
I found another song using this: Chalk Outlines - Ren and Chincilla
ALWAYS amazing tips and taking me so much further in generally learning my instrument. I've always been a play my own stuff or learning others and never really took the time to understand what I was doing. Something I would extremely benefit from would be a lesson on when to play what scale during a progression or knowing if a single scale fits the entire progression, when to switch up etc. I bet this was covered before but not sure if it was. I mainly play more rock-ier stuff like Glassjaw, Deftones etc either in E standard or drop D but would love to know how to incorporate this all into my playing.
You are Amazing. Both as a musician and a teacher. I am fan now. Cheers 🥂
Amazing lesson, thanks. Kinda like a differnent interval voicings.
Always great.
Thanks ☺
Andrew, thanks so much for this lesson. As an intermediate myself, your lessons are helpful in understanding basic intervals and how to create space for separate instruments that sit in a mix. Subscribed.
Thanks for subbing! I'm glad you liked the lesson :)
This may be obvious but for anyone thinking they need to learn new shapes.
You can simply play the bar chord you already know and isolate the 2 strings
Hey Andrew: Question: These spread intervals are truly fascinating to me and thanks for opening up my mind to them.....On the UA-cam video of Robben Fords song "On that Morning" its an instrumental song and the opening licks.... Is he playing spread thirds? Perhaps a tutorial on this song? thanks my man.
Almost! He's playing octaves in "On That Morning". So it's another "spread interval" but just playing the root and a whole octave above. Hope that helps!
If I can learn how to get up and down the fretboard I will be happy.
You got this!
This is actually pretty useful intermediate stuff to break out of the beginner curse
Andrew, thanks for this great lesson. I’ve been working on it for a few days and as I started getting faster it started sounding familiar to me. Sure enough: if you start at the octave G and descend G, Fm, Em, D and C it sounds exactly like Jason Isbell’s Different Days.
Check it out: ua-cam.com/video/3xwNfyHP7cg/v-deo.html
I love when a “theory” lesson connects with actual music I’m listening to. It makes it all less abstract and more .. musical.
This is very cool. I've seen them called 10ths, whenever I've seen them spoken about.
But I think spread 3rds is a more logical term for less experienced players, and your explanations are always so clear.
10ths would make a lot of sense! But I agree, I think spread thirds (coming from spread triads) seems a little less daunting.
Your lessons are insanely good
Thank you so much 😊