As a fellow guitar teacher, I endorse this video. Excellent exercises. I’d add to the triads exercise the triads in first position, near the headstock. There’s money down there, too. And for all the pentatonic exercises, after becoming comfortable with the notes in the pentatonic scale, start experimenting with what other notes sound good to add, such as passing notes like the flat 5th.
@@drothberg3 thanks for this great comment!! You raised valid points - there’s only so much info you can get in a single video though!! Thanks again for watching and commenting!! 🎸🎶🎸
This got me out of a 15 year slump of constantly trying to learn but never fully understanding. Like getting stuck between bulk and cut never actually doing either lol Thank you so much! Will be sharing with my guitar buddies!
I know where you are coming from. Ironically I am picking it back up after 15 years of just about not even thinking about playing. It is a long story why. This guy and guys like him are great for technique, he may be a good theory teacher I don't know. I am sure he knows theory. However there is a guy who does nothing but theory here on YT called Mike George. The way he teaches, for me at least just clicks.
Just started with your exercise 1 and for the first time I had the impressionen I know what I'm doing when improvising while it really sounds good in my ears. I love you - thank you so much!!!
You're absolutely correct, I'm here bouncing around on another UA-cam channel watching another video trying to convince their audience that their system works.
And maybe it does…but the only way to find out is sticking with something and really ingraining it. And - is it a system based in fundamentals? Or something bogus? 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
@@HappyHermitt start with deciding what you really want to sound like….and then it comes down to - to play the way you really want to - what can’t you do now that you need to be able to do. THEN you can be selective about what you watch and what you practice 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎶
@ yeah a lot of the other videos are heavy with the music theory lingo you’re still teaching it but not in a way where i’m bombarded by words i’ve never heard before
bro really out here making efficient, easy to understand instructional videos without any BS, AND his playing is good? LFG! thanks appreciate you. I'd hire you for private if you teach private lessons.
@CharlieLongGuitar I am one of those guitar players like you had stated in the video. I know my scales and 5 shapes pentatonic and major/minor. So im constantly trying to improve my fluency on them with what i call vocabulary or licks. I know Triads are important, and I try to practice them but don't quite know how to tie it all together. There are days that I just feel mechanical, and other days, I feel like a rock star. Usually when my ear has my fingers zeroed in on chord tones. But triads have been a challenge tying them into the scales and visualizing them as I play. Finding something that makes that second nature is what I've been looking for. Thanks again. Keep up the great work!
I love this video.I have learned a lot from you brother, what's next for me now is to grab my guitar and start practicing and apply what I have learned one after another. Thank you so much, new subscriber here. -Your brother from Philippines
I like this lesson! I came across it at the right time in my life. I been learning my triads a while back but now I am back in business lol thanks again! Learning guitar is all about having the right mindset.
Yeah hes right!! I studied my chords because it was required if you want to learn jazz . They call it “playing the changes”…. Yeah it takes a lot of time and practice to become fluent at it ! Especially on guitar.. piano is easier 😅
You have just described me to a tee haha. I can play loads of hard complicated songs but i have no idea about the actual fundamentals of what im actually playing. You sir have just changed my mindset. Thank you
@@BossTweed69 if you can already play complicated stuff - that’s awesome! Knowing the “whys” just makes it a little easier to use concepts in other situations 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
EXTREMELY INSPIRATIONAL! Thank you Charlie. Great basic points that people do not think of or forgot. This lesson immediately brought melody to my lead playing by leaps and bounds, combine that with theory, licks, tricks, flash and feeling and the sky is the limit.
I’m just starting to get my head around the triad thing but it does get a little boring. I know it will help me improve over time but I needed something to make it more interesting whilst I’m doing it. Once I’ve got it all into my long term memory and get really comfortable with it, all of a sudden my level has just gone up a notch or two. Thanks for putting this video together, it’s going to help me a lot. I especially like the “Still got the Blues” idea. I’m going to follow your channel and check out your other lessons.
Thanks Charlie. New subscriber here. You are covering what I want to be working on and I like the pace and your presentations.......plus you're a really good player. Much appreciated.
Fantastic lesson Charlie ! ! It would seem that instead of working through techniques, students will tell themselves "This is too difficult" and then wobble back to noodling. This lesson teaches a lot in a small amount of time. I will get to work on this immediately. Thank you ! !
Great lesson. Easy to follow and if I follow your suggestions I can see where the improvements would be. Image what can happen after 12 months of doing this. Cheers
Well structured solid advice. I kind of do these things, but not as neatly outlined and definitely not daily. Currently working on my first own arrangement of a famous song and playing it in triads allover the fretboard really helps finding fresh ideas.
@@CharlieLongGuitar It's so true what you said-I tend to flip-flop and struggle to stay consistent. I’m committed to following your advice for a solid six months without deviation to see what results I achieve.👍
Superb Charlie . You and Rusty’s Guitar on You Tube are the best, you have a similar approach. I have found you both this year. And I am just managing to break free after 20 years just below intermediate. Nowadays I play rhythm and sing. My main instrument is Rock tenor sax. Dabble. In piano , keyboard , drums and bass. The point of sharing this information is that , on the piano and saxophone, everything is linear. Imagine a piano keyboard. Just left and right/ up and down. A bit like playing on one string. Scale intervals are obvious. Finding notes is easy peasy on the sax and piano. The guitar and its patterns just don’t work for my brain. I struggle to see them. Then , I watched one of your triad videos, and "voila" as we say here in France, A light bulb moment. I never took to pentatonics from the off. Major and minor scales have all that you need. Why limit to just 5 notes. I have friends where everything they do just sounds the same, "pentatonics ". I challenge them to play a vocal line/melody of any song. For instance "Don’t Stop Believing " . You can’t do it with pentatonic scales. Not any melody. Major minor scales …triads…..You can play anything. All the Pentatonic notes are in these scales. I know that you addressed this in your video and I will give your exercises a try, but I will always just see them as scale tones of the major scale. Anyway, Charlie. If I could choose any guitar tutor in the world it would be you. Incredible musician, sound , super cool! Thank you again Charlie. My ability to understand the neck has improved immeasurably. 🙏🙏🙏
Charlie, this is really great material. Do you have the exact name of that backing track. I found the "Full Digital Discography Part 3" but it has 200 tracks and I am going a little nuts trying to match one to your video. 😁
Same picked up a cheap SE at guitar center anniversary edition with the double birds on the 12th fret didnt realize that until later, same color and it's excellent
Looks interesting. Seems like you would really need to know all the triad shapes inside out to be able to even do the first exercise effectively, though.
I’m pretty much at triads/arpeggios in my guitar learning. What 3 string combinations are the best to learn immediately? There’s so many triads out there it’s hard to remember and implement them into chord changes. Currently I got most triads on strings DGBe burned into my memory. Just have to get comfortable with knowing what to use depending on where I am on the fretboard Any tips on hearing what chords are there in a song or is it just plain brute forcing ear training every day?
@@math001 sounds like you’re doing great! You can make soooo much music with the triads on the DGB and GBE stringsets! As far as chord changes in a song….there’s no substitute for listening. Listening and following along with a chord chart of the song helps a LOT
Excellent video,you really laid every thing out! But it can still sound formulaic.How do you take another step towards real melody, like for example Roy Buchanan's Sweet Dreams.One of the things I hear, is Roy bending INTO a melodic note or chord tone. For instance Django Reinhardt might play what is obviously an arpeggio,but doesn't sound contrived,it is genuine melody.
@@markmcmyn8967 one of the greatest ways to practice is to just play by ear every melody that you hear… jingles, pop songs, holiday tunes… just get used to re-creating melodies. Another great way to practice is to take a simple figure like a triad and come up with as many ways as you can think of to play it by varying the phrasing. Bending into the notes…sliding…Jeff Beck whammy bar scoops…just find different ways to make a statement. Get good at moving from “non chord” tones to chord tones - that’s the secret to creating real melodies. Tension and resolution
I’m a new beginner. Had a brief learning phase when I was 16 for a few months but never went past learning a few chords. I’m 31 now and got my first electric. I’ve been able to follow you till 10:03 then I lost with the speed. Can you give any further suggestions on how should I be able to pull off the entire melody? Also perhaps you’ve tabs than I can follow along?
@@NXD-79 thank you for watching and commenting 🎸🎶🔥
Місяць тому+1
A lot of these videos are like of meaningless but I really like your channel and the simple yet logical tips you give. I'll take a few weeks and focus on these things.
Can someone tell me what he means in exercise 4 by "change the scale to match each chord" ? Does that mean switching to a different pattern in the same key, or playing a different key entirely with each chord change?
I kept thinking maybe I don’t know the pentatonic scales correctly- threw me off so glad to see someone else post. Great lesson @charlielongguitar thank you!
I normally just passively browse YT videos about guitar practice. I've been playing for many years, and I'm open to learning. But I play almost entirely by ear, and most "music theory" jargon totally loses me. This one really leapt out, though, particularly the first segment on triads, where I could practically FEEL how the notes fit together.
new subscriber here from PHILIPPINES I've been playing guitar for decades. your lessons made my eyes widely open for those fundamental. my soloing is realy sucks even if I know all that triads, major, minor, pentatonic scale. I can also play fast but my tone is not as good as so many guitarist out there. this lessons makes me realized that I'm still noob and need a huge practice to improve. thank you so much for this. hope to see more videos like this in future. 🤘😍
Nice, but your throwing me off with your fret locations indicating where the first note starts and not where the Root is . ie @3:12 "Dm at the 5th fret", the root is on the 7th fret.
You showed three variations of the triads up the fretboard as if we should already know them, but didn’t explain how you found them… do you have a easy way we can find the triads up the fretboard?
Google them. They have charts for every triad you need. I would suggest learning the caged system, as long as you know the root chord and use standard tuning it's a system that constantly repeats itself.
Borrow licks from others and make them your own. I've heard this many times. Nothing wrong with taking something from say, Gary Moore as outlined in Exercise # 3. At least that's what I heard, Thanks, Tim
As a fellow guitar teacher, I endorse this video. Excellent exercises. I’d add to the triads exercise the triads in first position, near the headstock. There’s money down there, too. And for all the pentatonic exercises, after becoming comfortable with the notes in the pentatonic scale, start experimenting with what other notes sound good to add, such as passing notes like the flat 5th.
@@drothberg3 thanks for this great comment!! You raised valid points - there’s only so much info you can get in a single video though!! Thanks again for watching and commenting!! 🎸🎶🎸
This got me out of a 15 year slump of constantly trying to learn but never fully understanding. Like getting stuck between bulk and cut never actually doing either lol
Thank you so much! Will be sharing with my guitar buddies!
This is awesome and I’m glad it was helpful! 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
I know where you are coming from. Ironically I am picking it back up after 15 years of just about not even thinking about playing. It is a long story why. This guy and guys like him are great for technique, he may be a good theory teacher I don't know. I am sure he knows theory. However there is a guy who does nothing but theory here on YT called Mike George. The way he teaches, for me at least just clicks.
Just started with your exercise 1 and for the first time I had the impressionen I know what I'm doing when improvising while it really sounds good in my ears.
I love you - thank you so much!!!
This is awesome!!! Love you too!!! 🎸🔥🎶
You're absolutely correct, I'm here bouncing around on another UA-cam channel watching another video trying to convince their audience that their system works.
And maybe it does…but the only way to find out is sticking with something and really ingraining it. And - is it a system based in fundamentals? Or something bogus? 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
You described me to a T. UA-cam is information overload.
Im 53 and have been a beginner for 5 years.
I want to find a single routine to help me.
@@HappyHermitt start with deciding what you really want to sound like….and then it comes down to - to play the way you really want to - what can’t you do now that you need to be able to do. THEN you can be selective about what you watch and what you practice 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎶
might be one of the best vids i’ve seen you’re a great teacher
@@marcocruz6210 wow thanks! Really glad you enjoyed it! 🎸🔥🎶🔥🎸
@ yeah a lot of the other videos are heavy with the music theory lingo you’re still teaching it but not in a way where i’m bombarded by words i’ve never heard before
Charlie is such an effective teacher - not boring and very clear.
@@michaelwillner4417 thanks for the comment and all the best with your playing 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
bro really out here making efficient, easy to understand instructional videos without any BS, AND his playing is good? LFG! thanks appreciate you. I'd hire you for private if you teach private lessons.
Appreciate the great comment! LFG! 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
I see you book private lessons on your patreon! Can I please sign up with you how do i sign up i 100% want lessons from you ASAP.@CharlieLongGuitar
Cool stuff Charlie!
@@schrammguitars thanks David!! 🎸🎶🔥
This is fundamental stuff and is sorely missed and understated. Thank you for laying it out in an actual practice plan.
@@brianlarson1077 my pleasure! Thanks for the comment!! 🎶🎸🔥🎸🎶
@CharlieLongGuitar I am one of those guitar players like you had stated in the video. I know my scales and 5 shapes pentatonic and major/minor. So im constantly trying to improve my fluency on them with what i call vocabulary or licks. I know Triads are important, and I try to practice them but don't quite know how to tie it all together. There are days that I just feel mechanical, and other days, I feel like a rock star. Usually when my ear has my fingers zeroed in on chord tones. But triads have been a challenge tying them into the scales and visualizing them as I play. Finding something that makes that second nature is what I've been looking for. Thanks again. Keep up the great work!
Charlie that was AWESOME
@@martymarquez68 so glad you liked it!! 🎸🎶🎸🎶🎸
I love this video.I have learned a lot from you brother, what's next for me now is to grab my guitar and start practicing and apply what I have learned one after another. Thank you so much, new subscriber here.
-Your brother from Philippines
@@countermaster7281 I love this!!! Go play that guitar!! 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
I like this lesson! I came across it at the right time in my life. I been learning my triads a while back but now I am back in business lol thanks again! Learning guitar is all about having the right mindset.
Yeah hes right!! I studied my chords because it was required if you want to learn jazz . They call it “playing the changes”…. Yeah it takes a lot of time and practice to become fluent at it ! Especially on guitar.. piano is easier 😅
You have just described me to a tee haha. I can play loads of hard complicated songs but i have no idea about the actual fundamentals of what im actually playing. You sir have just changed my mindset. Thank you
@@BossTweed69 if you can already play complicated stuff - that’s awesome! Knowing the “whys” just makes it a little easier to use concepts in other situations 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
EXTREMELY INSPIRATIONAL! Thank you Charlie. Great basic points that people do not think of or forgot. This lesson immediately brought melody to my lead playing by leaps and bounds, combine that with theory, licks, tricks, flash and feeling and the sky is the limit.
@@jefferykoopman4565 it’s awesome that you’re so fired up!!! 🎸🎶🔥
I’m just starting to get my head around the triad thing but it does get a little boring. I know it will help me improve over time but I needed something to make it more interesting whilst I’m doing it. Once I’ve got it all into my long term memory and get really comfortable with it, all of a sudden my level has just gone up a notch or two. Thanks for putting this video together, it’s going to help me a lot. I especially like the “Still got the Blues” idea. I’m going to follow your channel and check out your other lessons.
great video! 🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
@@BecomeABetterGuitarPlayer1 thank you 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
This guy is GOLDEN!
Just found your channel really good cant wait to practice when i get home from work now felt like id hit a wall this will help 🎸👍
Love hearing this!!! Rock on!! 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
solid teaching simple and beautiful sounds!
@@kutitub7220 thanks for watching and commenting 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
Thanks Charlie. New subscriber here. You are covering what I want to be working on and I like the pace and your presentations.......plus you're a really good player. Much appreciated.
@@jimdep6542 glad to have you!! Best wishes for your playing 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
Clearly not a bong water guy. That is why this was excellent
Fantastic lesson Charlie ! ! It would seem that instead of working through techniques, students will tell themselves "This is too difficult" and then wobble back to noodling. This lesson teaches a lot in a small amount of time. I will get to work on this immediately. Thank you ! !
Great lesson. Easy to follow and if I follow your suggestions I can see where the improvements would be. Image what can happen after 12 months of doing this.
Cheers
@@garywatling430 love this comment! 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
Thats what we need if we want to get better thank you for the proper practice bro
My favorite- “Don’t half ass it!”
@@michaelwillner4417 it’s something I see very often. People half learn something and get frustrated because they can’t use it like they want to.
Well structured solid advice. I kind of do these things, but not as neatly outlined and definitely not daily. Currently working on my first own arrangement of a famous song and playing it in triads allover the fretboard really helps finding fresh ideas.
Really cool to hear! Best wishes for your playing! 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
Thankful for you!!
Thankful that you’re thankful 🎶🎸🔥🎸🎶
You are the real deal, Charlie. What an incredible lesson!
@@runningfree4606 thanks for watching and commenting 🎸🎶🔥
Love the sound of guitar.
Were you behind me when you created this video 😜Great video and brilliant advise.
@@MustangBasssman so glad it’s something you can use!! 🎸🎶🔥
@@CharlieLongGuitar
It's so true what you said-I tend to flip-flop and struggle to stay consistent.
I’m committed to following your advice for a solid six months without deviation to see what results I achieve.👍
Subbed! Good, practical, achievable stuff!
@@nathancl2k glad you’re here 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
Very helpful. These are some of the best videos I have found. Easy to follow.
What a nice comment!! Glad you’re digging the content!! 🎶🎸🔥🎸🎶
Superb Charlie . You and Rusty’s Guitar on You Tube are the best, you have a similar approach. I have found you both this year. And I am just managing to break free after 20 years just below intermediate. Nowadays I play rhythm and sing. My main instrument is Rock tenor sax. Dabble. In piano , keyboard , drums and bass. The point of sharing this information is that , on the piano and saxophone, everything is linear. Imagine a piano keyboard. Just left and right/ up and down. A bit like playing on one string. Scale intervals are obvious. Finding notes is easy peasy on the sax and piano. The guitar and its patterns just don’t work for my brain. I struggle to see them. Then , I watched one of your triad videos, and "voila" as we say here in France, A light bulb moment. I never took to pentatonics from the off. Major and minor scales have all that you need. Why limit to just 5 notes. I have friends where everything they do just sounds the same, "pentatonics ". I challenge them to play a vocal line/melody of any song. For instance "Don’t Stop Believing " . You can’t do it with pentatonic scales. Not any melody. Major minor scales …triads…..You can play anything. All the Pentatonic notes are in these scales. I know that you addressed this in your video and I will give your exercises a try, but I will always just see them as scale tones of the major scale. Anyway, Charlie. If I could choose any guitar tutor in the world it would be you. Incredible musician, sound , super cool!
Thank you again Charlie. My ability to understand the neck has improved immeasurably. 🙏🙏🙏
Yeah…bouncing around from tip-to-tip is driving me bananas. Thanks for this video!
My pleasure! Thanks for the comment! 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
Way to crack the whip!!! Thats a mighty vid Charlie! Gotta get my head and my fingers around thi PRONTO!!! Thank you Sir 😎🙏🕊️✨
@@Owl-qh2rh glad you enjoyed it and best wishes for your playing 🎸🎶🔥
A great musical and practical way to practice - thank you!
@@lucienne66 thanks for taking time to comment 🎸🎶🔥
Charlie, this is really great material. Do you have the exact name of that backing track. I found the "Full Digital Discography Part 3" but it has 200 tracks and I am going a little nuts trying to match one to your video. 😁
@@johnalessi I’ll find it for you - thanks for the comment!!! 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
@@johnalessi it’s track #5 - deep cinematic ballad in Dm
@@CharlieLongGuitar I found it -- Thanks Charlie!
Is your pattern 3 at 8:47 incorrect? Should the 'E' note be and 'F'? ... or is that pattern 3 of Dm? ...great lesson!
thats a nice PRS - i played one like that it was $500 bucks at GC , it playd better than the 3k les pauls , better bigger frets better neck
I absolutely love my McCarty 594!!! Best guitar ever!!…for me
This is not an SE though it’s a us made 4K guitar
Same picked up a cheap SE at guitar center anniversary edition with the double birds on the 12th fret didnt realize that until later, same color and it's excellent
Looks interesting. Seems like you would really need to know all the triad shapes inside out to be able to even do the first exercise effectively, though.
I’m pretty much at triads/arpeggios in my guitar learning. What 3 string combinations are the best to learn immediately? There’s so many triads out there it’s hard to remember and implement them into chord changes. Currently I got most triads on strings DGBe burned into my memory. Just have to get comfortable with knowing what to use depending on where I am on the fretboard
Any tips on hearing what chords are there in a song or is it just plain brute forcing ear training every day?
@@math001 sounds like you’re doing great! You can make soooo much music with the triads on the DGB and GBE stringsets! As far as chord changes in a song….there’s no substitute for listening. Listening and following along with a chord chart of the song helps a LOT
@ gotcha! Guess I’m on the right track. Thanks! This video was helpful too.
Excellent video,you really laid every thing out! But it can still sound formulaic.How do you take another step towards real melody, like for example Roy Buchanan's Sweet Dreams.One of the things I hear, is Roy bending INTO a melodic note or chord tone. For instance Django Reinhardt might play what is obviously an arpeggio,but doesn't sound contrived,it is genuine melody.
@@markmcmyn8967 one of the greatest ways to practice is to just play by ear every melody that you hear… jingles, pop songs, holiday tunes… just get used to re-creating melodies. Another great way to practice is to take a simple figure like a triad and come up with as many ways as you can think of to play it by varying the phrasing. Bending into the notes…sliding…Jeff Beck whammy bar scoops…just find different ways to make a statement. Get good at moving from “non chord” tones to chord tones - that’s the secret to creating real melodies. Tension and resolution
can you only sing thé mélodie you havé in mind….?
Thanks charlie for This really good vidéo
Wish you where near by me to put my practice up to moon 😊
Thankyou so much.
I’m a new beginner. Had a brief learning phase when I was 16 for a few months but never went past learning a few chords. I’m 31 now and got my first electric.
I’ve been able to follow you till 10:03 then I lost with the speed. Can you give any further suggestions on how should I be able to pull off the entire melody? Also perhaps you’ve tabs than I can follow along?
Really enjoyed this, given me plenty of pause for thought. Thanks!
In fact an excellent approach
Thanks!
@@matthiasscheffler548 glad you enjoyed it 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
This video is extremely effective
@@michaelallen981 glad you liked it!! Thanks!! 🎶🎸🔥
This was great, thank you🤘
@@carlosflores-oc9te my pleasure! Thanks for letting me know you enjoyed it!!
Great stuff and agree!
Finally start to click. That’s awesome. Thank you!
Great video...Thanks for sharing.
@@Acousticeg my pleasure - thanks for the comment 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
Very nice
Yo made it all so simple.... Thanks dude👍😇
There have any playlist you made beginner to expert guitar lesson ??
In your UA-cam channel??
Thanks boss
@@NXD-79 thank you for watching and commenting 🎸🎶🔥
A lot of these videos are like of meaningless but I really like your channel and the simple yet logical tips you give. I'll take a few weeks and focus on these things.
Glad you’re liking the videos. Thanks 🎸🎶🔥
Great ref on the Gary Moore riff! Besides Jack White- Are there any new blues-based guitarists like Beck-Moore-Page-Trower out there now?
Gary Clark jr. , Cam Cole, Marcus King, Quaker City Nighthawks, West Texas, J.J. Grey & Mofro....
11:20 Bed of Roses Bon Jovi
Can someone tell me what he means in exercise 4 by "change the scale to match each chord" ? Does that mean switching to a different pattern in the same key, or playing a different key entirely with each chord change?
I find your advice and demonstrations extremely helpful
@@PURPLE_SHADE_SMOOTHIE so glad to hear it!! Thanks for letting me know 🎸🎶👏🎶🎸
You are describing my late Father only it was golf. Every month Golf Digest screwed him up more.
Great lesson, but I think the graphic at 8.47 is wrong, that's not 3rd pos Dmin, but first pos Gmaj is it not? but your playing 3rd pos Dmin
I kept thinking maybe I don’t know the pentatonic scales correctly- threw me off so glad to see someone else post. Great lesson @charlielongguitar thank you!
I was thrown off as well. Thanks for speaking up. I thought was off somewhere.
Hi Charlie, do have any tabs for this video on Patreon?
@@bcm1621 I will by tomorrow afternoon 😎
@@CharlieLongGuitar No rush just wanted to make sure I was looking correctly. Became a member today.
Thank you ❤
Great job! Are the tabs available on Patreon? I couldn't find them. Thanks from Brazil!
I normally just passively browse YT videos about guitar practice. I've been playing for many years, and I'm open to learning. But I play almost entirely by ear, and most "music theory" jargon totally loses me. This one really leapt out, though, particularly the first segment on triads, where I could practically FEEL how the notes fit together.
Thanks for letting me know this - makes me feel like I’m doing something right! 🎸🎶🔥
new subscriber here from PHILIPPINES
I've been playing guitar for decades. your lessons made my eyes widely open for those fundamental. my soloing is realy sucks even if I know all that triads, major, minor, pentatonic scale. I can also play fast but my tone is not as good as so many guitarist out there. this lessons makes me realized that I'm still noob and need a huge practice to improve.
thank you so much for this. hope to see more videos like this in future. 🤘😍
Sorry if this has been asked and answered, but where can I find the backing track?
I honestly just listen to Drake and i now can play classical, jazz, metal and blues!
So Charlie giving us the next tip. I see.
I just started playing guitar so this didn’t make any sense to me but I watched it anyways
Nice, but your throwing me off with your fret locations indicating where the first note starts and not where the Root is . ie @3:12 "Dm at the 5th fret", the root is on the 7th fret.
@@atlsud that’s a good observation - thanks!!! 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸
You showed three variations of the triads up the fretboard as if we should already know them, but didn’t explain how you found them… do you have a easy way we can find the triads up the fretboard?
Google them. They have charts for every triad you need. I would suggest learning the caged system, as long as you know the root chord and use standard tuning it's a system that constantly repeats itself.
Thanks for the tough love
I've been in denial for too long
Borrow licks from others and make them your own. I've heard this many times. Nothing wrong with taking something from say, Gary Moore as outlined in Exercise # 3. At least that's what I heard, Thanks, Tim
Pretty cool, over my head unfortunately. One day hopefully it will click😢
@@thezoo67 it will - and I bet sooner than you think! 🎸🎶🔥
This is good but it would be incredibly helpful if you posted diagrams.
“Bounce from tip to tip” pause
Change your bongwater man
😂😂😂😂😂
Change your nappy
You drank the bong water, man.
It’s whiskey, dude😂😂😂
@@ArchimedesDragon who tf uses whiskey as bongwater??? is that even a thing?
You fretboard diagram is upside down and backwards.
Prefer it if it was a clean sound
Thank you very much.
@@HappyHermitt my pleasure! All the best with your playing! 🎶🎸🔥
Thanks!
@@dawnboulay465 thank you for taking time to comment 🎸🎶🔥🎶🎸