Improvising Tip: Visualize chord changes - Blend the major scale with chord tones - Guitar Lesson
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- Опубліковано 18 лют 2021
- In this week's guitar lesson, you'll be 1) creating an interesting lead melody, visualizing upcoming chords to play the notes within the chords, 3) learning an awesome alternate picking exercise to help with speed
To view this lesson, the Part 2 video, the rhythm lesson, tab, and download all of the jam tracks, visit: www.activemelody.com/lesson/v...
All my friends keep asking how I have gotten so much better at the guitar in just a month. I tell them I have found a UA-cam “guru.”
Your lessons are the best content anywhere on the interwebs. Keep it up!
Hands down the best teacher on UA-cam and can't tell you how much my playing sounds better to me ...I listened and played Metal and Rock but Brian's teaching has changed my musical outlook 👏🙏👏
You all prolly dont care at all but does someone know a trick to get back into an instagram account..?
I was stupid lost my account password. I would love any assistance you can offer me.
@Armani Jamal Instablaster =)
@Brecken Gannon i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and Im in the hacking process now.
Seems to take quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Brecken Gannon It worked and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy!
Thank you so much, you saved my ass!
@Armani Jamal Happy to help :D
The freeze frames with the chord shapes superimposed are really helpful!
Thank you Mr. Active Melody for teaching me guitar all these years!
I love how you connect the lessons! Great for a newcomer like me to catch up
This is a good thing to teach people Brian, another good lesson buddy, thanks again.
Excellent, as always. Thank you, Brian!!!
I love the way you play the guitar, plus I understand the way you feel and teach, I try to keep up with your lessons, anyway you’re great guy!!!!Geno
Such a happy melody and of course, a very valuable lesson!
Congratulations to Andre from Pennsylvania! 🎸🙂
Thank you for all the wonderful lessons. You are the best.
Incredible stuff Brian. Thanks so much.
This is very cool, thanks Brian!
Encouraging me and I thank you!
Great teacher!
New format with the dots is nice. Thanks.
Where are the dots?
@@HankCScorpio When he shows where to put your fingers on the first 3 strings and then removes his hand he has superimposed small dots where his fingers were. He wasn't consistent with this but the times he showed it, it was helpful.
So far, I'm diggin' this channel
How do you come up with this stuff every week?
Wonderful ...
Thank you very much.
Ahhh this is what I needed!!!!
I'm really diggin' your Channel. I subbed:)
great lesson!
SO-good❗️
Very nice
Congratulations Andrea
Congratulations Andre....
That's such a sweet piece. I want to hear you record at muscle shoals back in the 60's and 70's with what you know now. I would love to hear what you could do with the swampers back in that era.
Brilliant follow-on to the triads lesson. Brian explains here precisely what became so evident to me with the that last lesson, that within a group of simple (and movebale) chord shapes of a simple progression you have all your melody notes under your fingers. I have seen no-one else teach in Brian's style, how is that? Either they fundamentally cannot teach (the vast majority I suspect) or they're happy for you to be an eternal frustrated intermdediate with no deep understanding nor ability to improvise.
I tried to enter the comp a few times but couldn’t get through. Disappointed, but congrats to the winner!
Thanks for the lesson, I’ll get to work on it. 😁
Greetings from Chet Atkins! Sounds great.
I love your laro....baaaa kotro barey
The lesson is understandable, but still hard to incorporate into impovisation. I really can't imagine how someone could instantly visualize all chords in progression in advance to choose correct notes, especially when it comes to complex chords like 7th, augmented etc. Jazz musicians are geniuses. Some day I will too I hope :)
I don’t have it perfected by any means but the more you practice the easier it gets. You have to know it inside and out without even thinking about it
####################@@Dlee966
I like the way you admit that you had to go over this a few times. It's honest and makes you seem almost human :-)
thanks man! wait.. almost? 🤔
@@activemelody meant as a compliment 👍
@@promuso2121 just joking with ya. thanks!
@@activemelody Just didn’t want you thinking I was having a go. I know ppl say you talk too much but I think it’s as valuable knowing how to think about what you’re playing rather than just showing the notes. I make that a focus with my little channel too. You’re doing great man, keep doing you. 👍🎸
Congratulation Andre
How about a Merle Haggard/Big Butter and Egg Man (from Keen River) style lesson someday down the road. This reminded me of that
Thank you, Brian, nice one!
Awesome picking do you have any thing on country music strumming into a solo?
I feel like a monk pupil watching this and yelling “teacher… teeeeaaacher!!”
I real enjoy the fretting fluidity with your left hand. How high do you set your action on that lovely telecaster? And your string gauge....11’s with plain G?
Interested in this answer.
I'm about to put flat wound 11's on my Tele to see if I like them better than 10's.
tried 11 gauge pyramid flats on roasted swamp ash bubinga tele....tone was more rounded with less tele bite and snap with the 4 wound strings. Nice for jazz. Now settled on 11’s rollerwound GHS....less finger noise with renewed fresh tele tone all across.
Opening reminiscent of super Mario tunes lol
I guess I didn't win the strat?😭😢
3:22 Anyone else getting Spongebob vibes?
I am too old for that. But my kids might know what you mean.
Sooo sad! He can't help himself from chasing tangents. It takes him 10 minutes to deliver 30 seconds of information. The 30 seconds are really good, but not worth paying for his premium even if he avoids the 9.5 minutes of comedy