BRILLIANT!! As a computer programming/mathematics instructor, I'm always trying to discern the most fundamental approach to concepts that are, otherwise, mind-boggling to students. The point is to make them feel empowered with a 'greater, simple truth'--the feeling that they REALLY know how a thing works based on the most ground-level understanding one can have. THIS, IS THAT!! As someone who, to this point, has failed to fully wrap his brain around improvisation--but, can play the literal Hell out of a minor pentatonic--this is enormously freeing! Thank you for providing the 'greater, simple truth'....!
Nick, I've had your video for over a year and frankly, never watched and listened with proper attention until today. Wow, what a veritable feast of improvisational possibilities! Thank you for taking your time and effort to literally open our eyes and ears to your knowledge and thinking process on these simple to follow pentatonic ideas. Hmmm, your 13 minute video is going to provide me with months of always enjoyable practice time, quite a disproportionate value......Thank you, you're a great player!
stebly7 thanks so much for your comment. I find this encouraging so appreciate that. Do let me know if you have any questions about this stuff? Good luck
Holy crap this just blew my mind! I knew there had to be a simpler way to play over these chords without learning a billion new scales. I mean there’s only 12 notes! Thanks so much! I’m going to practice this idea. What an easy way to sound sophisticated.
Thanks Warren Wickremesooriya. Appreciate your comment. I do Skype lessons from time to time. If you are inclined to give this a try do let me know. Easiest way to get in touch is via my website. www.nickgranville.com
Nick, I just wanted to thank you (again) for this video. I've been playing guitar for about 45 years and have always certainly enjoyed playing but always found simply learning the fretboard, note for note, is a damn near impossible task for me. I'm certainly ADD, having it proven to me by genetic testing, and this affects the way I think, ability to memorize, etc. I've always had a great feel and touch for the guitar but there is always something lacking: basically, my ability think quickly and clearly. I'm not trying to make excuses for my ability but we all have to make do with what God handed us, and I accept that. This video, in particular has already really helped the process. Just from practicing with a loop station for an hour, I have figured out, from your expert instruction, a really easy way to solo over particular chord groups by using the "make it a minor pentatonic". And it is WAY more interesting. AND FUN! I am really grateful for your talents and your simple approach to a very difficult instrument. Thankfully............LB
Very nice! Never heard it so simple and effective. Always having a hard time remembering the shapes, but my hearing is great. Having fun with this one!
This is great. Just getting into this with my teacher and the use of the minor pentatonic a half step down, modulated with the minor pentatonic from the major third blew me away. So over Bbmaj7 I’m playing Am pentatonic and Dm pentatonic to drop in and out of the #11 sound. Love it!
That was the thinking, most guitar players know pentatonic but few really use it in interesting ways. Glad you enjoy the lesson. Most to come soon. Cheers
Nice clean sounds using pentatonic scales. I see instructor using blue notes (flat 5th, 7th) and double string blues riffs inside Eminor pentatonic demo portion. It's helpful to mix in more than just the 5 note pentatonic shells during a solo.
Hi Nick.. great video mate.! Good demonstration and explanation of the concepts. Nice geetar too..! Looks like the Scofield model. Cheers, Graeme Taupo.
I remember this idea first appearing decades ago as a tool used by the great Pat Martino. Pat has a lot of this info in an instruction book he wrote long ago.
+Dan Luna Yep, Pat has definitely talked a lot about his approach to thinking of everything as minor. This lesson is an extension of that and a combination of things I've acquired over the years. I'm a big fan of Pat's playing. I haven't seen his book though, so i'll check it out. thanks.
This is great stuff; thanks so much. I've had to sort through a ton of pretty useless videos to get here but it was well worth it...I look forward to getting home to really learn this lesson and incorporate the info to my own repertoire. Love and respect from New Orleans to New Zealand. Excellent Work!
Man... what an eye opener!. I use the pentatonics quite a lot. I know the major scale and kind of quit learning more scales because... well the pentatonic seems to serve well every time and just by ear I add notes that sound interesting. I instinctively have used a couple of the substitutions described, but this lesson has A LOT of beef in it... and it's very practical. This can take any intermediate player to the next level quite fast. Thank you for a great lesson.
This was a fantastic lesson Nick, always a pleasure to hear your playing too! I've been using this for the modes for years and I always felt guilty for trying to simplify it back to minor pentatonic haha, very relieving to hear it's a legitimate technique
Ah-ha, gotcha... Yes, it does, totally! Because I often end up playing fuller scales or modes as "pentatonic, plus extra notes" I hadn't realised that the shape 1 pentatonic was hiding inside what I would play as shape 2 pentatonic with added notes... If that makes sense! But what makes this little trick cool is how thinking about it as the minor pentatonic slipped back makes you omit certain notes, making it easier to latch onto the sound you want. Thanks again.
Tom Pettinger you got it. It those omitted notes that make it a cool sound IMO. eg. If you play that Major7th #11 idea (G#min pent over A maj) you end up omitting the A note, which is the least important note - the bass player has it, and its likely someone else in the group will too. Cheers
+Nick Granville Yeah. The #11 (lydian sound) on the 1 won't always be appropriate, but I love the "up a minor 3rd on the 5 chord. I've subscribed. I'm doing some things on my channel as well. 'Trying to find a balance between simple and more complex but still helpful. Thanks for this.
Great lesson, good to hear the pentatonic scales against the chords and see them in the context of a ii V I. Do you approach ii V i in minor or "back door" ii V (first changes in Yardbird Suite, F-7 to Bb7 resolving to C) with pentatonic scales? I can think of a few options and scales that would fit, but I wonder what you find particularly useful. Thanks!
+Jake Stewart Music thanks! Yep, I use pentatonics in jazz tunes like Yardbird. There are many ways to approach that F-7, Bb7 you mention. Ebmaj works well, obviously. Also, F jazz minor over both chords. Arpeggios. Or you could play Ab pent over both chords and resolve it on the C. There are heaps of other pentatonic options if you look into it. cheers
Hi Nick!! How are you? Can I use,for example,C minor pentatonic over a A7# 9b13 chord? I ask you that,because I’m not sure if this chord is altered or just dominant.
Marc Román hey man! I’m well thanks. Currently in Brècè, France. 🇫🇷 you most certainly can use that. It’ll sound great too. Yep, that is an altered chord.
Hi Nick, I really enjoy your playing and share a love for Scofield. I have been playing for many years but never really studied theory and am more of a blues/rock player. What would you say is the best way to approach learning Jazz guitar? It seems so out of my league but it's something I want to delve into. Thanks, and keep up the great work!
Thanks! Maybe try making small steps towards learning jazz guitar. Don't try to tackle everything at once. Maybe you could try to learn 1 tune a week. But the end of the year you'd have 52 tunes down and you'd know a lot about jazz music. also, I'd recommend a teacher to help you along. It helps to keep people focused.
I know just enough to be perplexed yet you prove it works to great colorful effect, proving you are clever enough to sort of weld things together that someone else. like me for instance, can't do. Haha. Really cool and wonderful playing bro.
great lesson. if you havent already done so, could, and would you makea video demonstrating how to connect scales, little runs into a climactic solo. that is my major problem, develepoing all the tricks, patterns, etc.---into a good solo.
If I get time I'll try to get to this. as a quick suggestion, try transcribing a few solos that you feel really do this well and analyse why and how it works. One that comes to mind is Robben Ford's talk to your daughter. That solo builds so well.
Hi Nick - love these lessons. Have tried to get to the website on my tablet (android) and laptop (windows) but failed. It says the server can't be reached. Is the website still operating?
BRILLIANT!!
As a computer programming/mathematics instructor, I'm always trying to discern the most fundamental approach to concepts that are, otherwise, mind-boggling to students. The point is to make them feel empowered with a 'greater, simple truth'--the feeling that they REALLY know how a thing works based on the most ground-level understanding one can have.
THIS, IS THAT!!
As someone who, to this point, has failed to fully wrap his brain around improvisation--but, can play the literal Hell out of a minor pentatonic--this is enormously freeing! Thank you for providing the 'greater, simple truth'....!
Thanks John Kormos. Glad you found it useful. Cheers
Nick, I've had your video for over a year and frankly, never watched and listened with proper attention until today. Wow, what a veritable feast of improvisational possibilities!
Thank you for taking your time and effort to literally open our eyes and ears to your knowledge and thinking process on these simple to follow pentatonic ideas.
Hmmm, your 13 minute video is going to provide me with months of always enjoyable practice time, quite a disproportionate value......Thank you, you're a great player!
stebly7 thanks so much for your comment. I find this encouraging so appreciate that. Do let me know if you have any questions about this stuff? Good luck
Excellent lesson. Due to a hand injury I’ve been doubling down on my pentatonics - you’ve just opened up a whole new world for me, thanks!
Jonathan Cotton cheers, glad it’s useful. Hope your hand gets better.
Holy crap this just blew my mind! I knew there had to be a simpler way to play over these chords without learning a billion new scales. I mean there’s only 12 notes! Thanks so much! I’m going to practice this idea. What an easy way to sound sophisticated.
Ross Scarbro cheers man, glad you can use this stuff. It’s a big part of my improving in fusion settings but also straight ahead jazz etc
Wow. That's an eye opener. Never saw that in almost 40 years of playing. Thank you Nick.
+Peter Digons Thanks. I missed this comment some 11months ago! ha. Thanks.
Thanks for sharing your wisdom sir, it is indeed very helpful.
Thanks so much. all the best for your music. Cheers
You have a way of simplifying Scott Henderson's Pentatonic Secrets.. Proof the you are a great instructor. Cheers and more power to you, Nick!
I’m not aware of pentatonic secrets, but I do know Scott. I’ll check it out.
Glad you found this stuff useful. I often use it in my playing. Cheers
Another question, Maestro Nick.
Can I use the same tactic for Minor ii V I? Or is there a different strategy? Thanks in advance.
Cheers!
Stay safe.
A trick: you can watch series on Flixzone. Me and my gf have been using it for watching loads of movies recently.
@Adonis Trevor yea, have been using Flixzone for since november myself :D
This video has opened my eyes and ears!
Glad to hear it. Many thanks for your comment
Thank you, Nick!
Aurelian Arsene cheers
Thank you Nick amazing lesson. Wish I had a teacher like you. Watching your lessons on UA-cam - next best thing.
Thanks Warren Wickremesooriya. Appreciate your comment. I do Skype lessons from time to time. If you are inclined to give this a try do let me know. Easiest way to get in touch is via my website. www.nickgranville.com
Great lesson. It's helping me with my jazz colors!
Glad to hear this is helpful. Cheers
Nick, I just wanted to thank you (again) for this video. I've been playing guitar for about 45 years and have always certainly enjoyed playing but always found simply learning the fretboard, note for note, is a damn near impossible task for me. I'm certainly ADD, having it proven to me by genetic testing, and this affects the way I think, ability to memorize, etc. I've always had a great feel and touch for the guitar but there is always something lacking: basically, my ability think quickly and clearly. I'm not trying to make excuses for my ability but we all have to make do with what God handed us, and I accept that. This video, in particular has already really helped the process. Just from practicing with a loop station for an hour, I have figured out, from your expert instruction, a really easy way to solo over particular chord groups by using the "make it a minor pentatonic". And it is WAY more interesting. AND FUN! I am really grateful for your talents and your simple approach to a very difficult instrument. Thankfully............LB
swoopdog54 thanks man! Glad it’s useful. Best of luck with your playing. Cheers
This is really good work - straight to the point and carefully thought out. My compliments.
geeflat thanks so much
Man, this just opened a huge window to my jazz improvisation playing.
Thank you so much!, it's has been very helpful.
+Ricardo Perfetti thanks! Pleased to hear this, cheers
Thank you so much!
Thank Nick.....excellent lesson.
Pedro Tavares cheers man
Probably the most useful lesson I've ever watched on UA-cam!
Oh man, I'm honoured. Thank you!
love it Nick, its grate to see local nz guitar jazz tutors chord/modes/shapes/colors/tonenal fundamentals, im hooked, thanx bro.
Thanks Jim. More to come soon. Cheers
Wow. This is exactly what I was looking for to expand my playing. Thanks a bunch for the vid.
Cheers man, glad it was useful.
I really like your style because you manage to combine the theoretical perspective alongside practical, easy to use examples. Nice work.
alek peed Thanks! I try to make theoretical concepts be as practical as possible. Cheers
Really useful lesson. Thanks Nick
Thanks Pete. More to come soon.
A great lesson! By far the most helpful and easy to understand video on this subject that I've found... And I've been through loads! Cheers
+brackenboy100 Thanks, glad you found it useful. Cheers
Thanks Nick, I found found this to be very clear and informative. Just what I needed.
Thanks Cameron Taylor.
Thank you very much, very insightful and well explained !
Al Wallace Thanks so much. Glad you liked it. Cheers
Wow Great lesson ! Thank you so much Nick....
Thanks! Glad you enjoy it. Will post more soon.
one of the most effective 2 5 1 concepts ive ever seen, well played sir
+matt p Thanks. Glad it's useful. Let me know if you have any questions? Cheers
so simple too!
Thats the idea. Music is tough enough already. ha. Cheers
Very nice! Never heard it so simple and effective. Always having a hard time remembering the shapes, but my hearing is great. Having fun with this one!
Reborn Music thanks! All the best with the materials and do let me know if you have questions about any of it. Cheers
This might be the best video on youtube about minor pentatonic. Thanks a ton!
Thanks for the kind words. Glad you found it useful. More to come soon. Cheers
Beautiful touch.
very nice concept Nick, much appreciated man.
Thanks
Straight forward, very useful. thanks
+c9sus4 Thanks! BTW, I love that chord! C9sus4 is very useful. ha. Cheers
great lesson nick so beautifully explained
Thank you!
@@NickGranville and bought your album to boot
@@anthem7777 good on ya! Appreciate that, helps me to keep making videos etc
I really liked how you applied the pentatonics to the ii v i
+Jamie Kearns Thanks!
Thanks for making my life easier.
+diedAndLostSouls cool, thanks
Nick you are genious! Thanks a lot for this useful tips! is the simplest and efficient way to solo over a II,V,I progression. Thanks again Nick!
Thanks man! Really appreciate the kind words. Glad this is useful.
Extremely helpful! Simply genius, really.....
swoopdog54 Thanks so much. Appreciated
This is great. Just getting into this with my teacher and the use of the minor pentatonic a half step down, modulated with the minor pentatonic from the major third blew me away. So over Bbmaj7 I’m playing Am pentatonic and Dm pentatonic to drop in and out of the #11 sound. Love it!
Awesome man! Cool to hear your teaching is helping with this stuff. Good luck
Great lesson. Never thought of this approach. Thanks
+J Witherden Thanks!
This is the coolest lesson! One of my favorites I come back to.
Thanks so much. Glad to hear this.
Nick, thank you very much! Great videos to double-check stuff, and off course, to learn some new!
Emanuel Gómez thank-you!
Great lesson! Good way of taking advantage of us guitarist being really comfortable with pentatonics. Thanks a lot!
That was the thinking, most guitar players know pentatonic but few really use it in interesting ways. Glad you enjoy the lesson. Most to come soon. Cheers
Simple and clear.
Thanks a lot !!
Greetings from Barcelona!!
+Marc Román thanks! I'd love to go to Barcelona one day. Greetings from New Zealand.
Nick Granville Hi Nick,can it work when we play blues.
Very practical and useful.
David Luke Cheers!
Really enjoyed that - lots going on but very nicely explained. A few months/years of practice in there! Thanks.
Thanks so much. Glad you found it valuable. More to come soon.
Thanks Nick for a great lesson. Something to get me out of thiis rut I'm in.
Thanks Al Ward. I really like getting comments like this. Let me know if you have any questions? Cheers
Really enjoyed this video, thanks
Charles Klutts thanks man!
Wow Nick, that was terrific. So basic, but, so very effective. Thank you for this!
Thanks
An awesome lesson, many thanks!
+Pertti Jokivuori Thanks! glad you like it. Cheers
absolutely excellent - OMG 10 years of theory on 10 minutes. And so cool to boot. Just Magic!
Thanks Joseph.
Nice clean sounds using pentatonic scales. I see instructor using blue notes (flat 5th, 7th) and double string blues riffs inside Eminor pentatonic demo portion. It's helpful to mix in more than just the 5 note pentatonic shells during a solo.
+Michael Quinn agreed. Imagine a painting with only one shade of the colour blue, wouldn't be very interesting, same thing applies here.
Nice work Nick. Valuable info.
Thanks! Glad you found it useful. Remember to subscribe. More to come soon.
Gorgeous tips Nick
Thanks mate! Hope all is well. Cheers
Very good, thanks for sharing!
EDMAR FERNANDES No worries. Feel free to share it round. Cheers
Brilliant, my man. Thanks!
Cheers Adam. Much appreciated.
Great lesson! Thanks, Nick!
+Steve Waite Cheers
VERY good lesson, Nick. Thanks so much! Opened up my old mind!
+ROGER WILLIAMS Great, glad to hear it. :)
Great stuff!
rabbirelax thanks!
Brilliant idea great stuff.
+Ron Garrett thanks.
Hi Nick.. great video mate.! Good demonstration and explanation of the concepts.
Nice geetar too..! Looks like the Scofield model. Cheers, Graeme Taupo.
Thanks Graeme. Glad you liked it. Cheers
I remember this idea first appearing decades ago as a tool used by the great Pat Martino. Pat has a lot of this info in an instruction book he wrote long ago.
+Dan Luna Yep, Pat has definitely talked a lot about his approach to thinking of everything as minor. This lesson is an extension of that and a combination of things I've acquired over the years. I'm a big fan of Pat's playing. I haven't seen his book though, so i'll check it out. thanks.
Great lesson, thanks!
+Cornelius Sheehan, Jr. Cheers! :)
This is great stuff; thanks so much. I've had to sort through a ton of pretty useless videos to get here but it was well worth it...I look forward to getting home to really learn this lesson and incorporate the info to my own repertoire. Love and respect from New Orleans to New Zealand. Excellent Work!
Thanks Steve. I hope to make it to New Orleans one day. Remember to subscribe. More coming soon. All the best for your music. Cheers
This was a fantastic lesson. Practical. Well done.
Ron Zabrocki Thanks! I like using pentatonic, simple and often the first scale guitar players learn. Cheers
Great lesson, thanks for sharing!
Cheers
Man... what an eye opener!. I use the pentatonics quite a lot. I know the major scale and kind of quit learning more scales because... well the pentatonic seems to serve well every time and just by ear I add notes that sound interesting. I instinctively have used a couple of the substitutions described, but this lesson has A LOT of beef in it... and it's very practical. This can take any intermediate player to the next level quite fast. Thank you for a great lesson.
Thanks for your comment Juan. Glad to hear your found this useful. Cheers
This is going to totally change my sound,thank you so much!
+Neil Hawkins awesome! Thanks, glad to hear it.
Great lessons...thank you
Thanks, glad you find it useful. More to come soon. Cheers
wow this one really helpful, thx a LOT. Cheers for Nick :)
Yosua Rahadi Thanks for checking it out. Any questions let me know?
This was a fantastic lesson Nick, always a pleasure to hear your playing too! I've been using this for the modes for years and I always felt guilty for trying to simplify it back to minor pentatonic haha, very relieving to hear it's a legitimate technique
toby holdstock thanks man! Anything is legitimate if it’s played with passion and logic. Keep on using what works. Cheers.
@@NickGranville No worries, keep up the good work!
great lesson opened some new doors
Great. Thanks.
Really usefull Nick! Thanks a lot! 👍
Thanks
Ah-ha, gotcha... Yes, it does, totally! Because I often end up playing fuller scales or modes as "pentatonic, plus extra notes" I hadn't realised that the shape 1 pentatonic was hiding inside what I would play as shape 2 pentatonic with added notes... If that makes sense!
But what makes this little trick cool is how thinking about it as the minor pentatonic slipped back makes you omit certain notes, making it easier to latch onto the sound you want. Thanks again.
Tom Pettinger you got it. It those omitted notes that make it a cool sound IMO. eg. If you play that Major7th #11 idea (G#min pent over A maj) you end up omitting the A note, which is the least important note - the bass player has it, and its likely someone else in the group will too. Cheers
Very cool for the II V I.
+Musical Excursions Thanks, sure does work well for 2,5,1's. Cheers
+Nick Granville Yeah. The #11 (lydian sound) on the 1 won't always be appropriate, but I love the "up a minor 3rd on the 5 chord. I've subscribed. I'm doing some things on my channel as well. 'Trying to find a balance between simple and more complex but still helpful. Thanks for this.
Agreed. It's always about using the tools when appropriate. Cheers
Brilliant. Thank you!!
Cheers Don!
Pete Digons Thanks! Nice to hear that you found this info useful. Cheers
Nick Granville very nice lesson Thanks you for this!!
Ibanez guitars Thanks!
Nice one Nick!
+Trio Baru Thanks.
Thank you, very helpful...
Cheers Bruce Moroney
Great lesson, good to hear the pentatonic scales against the chords and see them in the context of a ii V I. Do you approach ii V i in minor or "back door" ii V (first changes in Yardbird Suite, F-7 to Bb7 resolving to C) with pentatonic scales? I can think of a few options and scales that would fit, but I wonder what you find particularly useful. Thanks!
+Jake Stewart Music thanks! Yep, I use pentatonics in jazz tunes like Yardbird. There are many ways to approach that F-7, Bb7 you mention. Ebmaj works well, obviously. Also, F jazz minor over both chords. Arpeggios. Or you could play Ab pent over both chords and resolve it on the C. There are heaps of other pentatonic options if you look into it. cheers
Nice work Nick, I think I might use this!
Thank-you. More to come soon.
Hope you are well Ben!
i play bass and this lesson took me to another level.
+Jay Serrano awesome! I haven't heard from any bass players yet! Feel free to share it other bass players who might benefit from this stuff. Cheers
Awesome lesson
Thanks!
great job !!!! i have the same ibanez :)
on this guitar,
what is the size of the strings?
0.46?
Marshall 94 thanks! I use elixir 11-49’s on this guitar.
@@NickGranville OK thank you and good groove :)
Hi Nick!!
How are you?
Can I use,for example,C minor pentatonic over a A7# 9b13 chord?
I ask you that,because I’m not sure if this chord is altered or just dominant.
Marc Román hey man! I’m well thanks. Currently in Brècè, France. 🇫🇷 you most certainly can use that. It’ll sound great too. Yep, that is an altered chord.
Excellent lesson, thanks a lot!
saludos de Argentina
Luca Ferrer Thanks! Greetings from New Zealand.
Perfect lesson ! Thx.
Thank-you. More to come soon. Remember to subscribe. Cheers
Thanks a lot Nick!your lessons are great! Big hug！
+Peidong YU Thanks!
Hi Nick, I really enjoy your playing and share a love for Scofield. I have been playing for many years but never really studied theory and am more of a blues/rock player. What would you say is the best way to approach learning Jazz guitar? It seems so out of my league but it's something I want to delve into. Thanks, and keep up the great work!
Thanks! Maybe try making small steps towards learning jazz guitar. Don't try to tackle everything at once. Maybe you could try to learn 1 tune a week. But the end of the year you'd have 52 tunes down and you'd know a lot about jazz music. also, I'd recommend a teacher to help you along. It helps to keep people focused.
I know just enough to be perplexed yet you prove it works to great colorful effect, proving you are clever enough to sort of weld things together that someone else. like me for instance, can't do. Haha. Really cool and wonderful playing bro.
Thanks man. Keep at it. This stuff gets easier the more you stick with it. Good luck. Cheers
Very good lesson!
+Jean-Pierre Thanks!
very interesting, thanks
Thanks Phil! 😊
Excelente !!
C GG thanks
Great video!
Cheers James Khougaz
Im gonna be a Jazz Zakk Wylde just you wait!.. hahaha
Thanks very much for the lesson Nick!
itsallinthehands Awesome!
Good stuff Nick
Thanks man! Hope life is grand. Cheers
Nick Granville All good, warming up over here. We'll be home in July, so I'll have to hit you up for a lesson when you're free man....
@David Daniela, for sure man. Keep in touch.
Awesome Lesson!!!!!!!!!! Thank you!!!!
+Ray Minter Cheers.
Love it bro. Simple explanations. Great results. More people should teach like you. :-)
Thanks so much DW. More to come... :)
great lesson. if you havent already done so, could, and would you makea video demonstrating how to connect scales, little runs into a climactic solo. that is my major problem, develepoing all the tricks, patterns, etc.---into a good solo.
If I get time I'll try to get to this. as a quick suggestion, try transcribing a few solos that you feel really do this well and analyse why and how it works. One that comes to mind is Robben Ford's talk to your daughter. That solo builds so well.
Here's one I did on a gig with the great Brandon Fields. I felt this built nicely. ua-cam.com/video/Z8ydpX4OREI/v-deo.html
Thanks a lot sir..
Deepak maher cheers!
Hi Nick - love these lessons. Have tried to get to the website on my tablet (android) and laptop (windows) but failed. It says the server can't be reached. Is the website still operating?
Thanks, I was unaware. I’ll try find out what’s happened. Hope it hasn’t been hacked
Nice tutorial video
***** Thanks!