Here is a link for the backing track that I used in the lesson. ua-cam.com/video/BQ7qrqUhR5Q/v-deo.htmlsi=6N1sc18ptmEsVW-d. Let me know if you got something from the lesson! Thanks everyone for all your support.👍
Have to tell ya, Rusty...what makes your lessons stand out from others is that you provide the backing track so we can practice what you have taught. Well done.
I'm a regular gigging guitarist in London and find that your ideas get into my fingers in the heat of the moment in a solo. I've always been into that more American, melodic sound rather than the usual Brit rock sounds, clever as they are. Thanks for your melodic ideas
That’s awesome, Kevin! It would be a blast to jam with you. But I’m way over here in Chicago. Thanks a lot for checking out my videos and have a great weekend.👍
I’m sure you’ve mentioned it before Rusty but I started ‘playing’ the guitar 30 years ago by simply copying every note but not knowing what I was doing so I gave up. It sounded ok but I was limited. I’ve just picked the old bird up again and started practicing my scales and getting into music theory which has made this video so much more interesting. If anyone thinks theory etc is boring, don’t. It will open up a new world.
I’m glad you’re playing again that’s exciting! Everyone needs to know at least basic theory! That’s why so many players feel stuck because they don’t. Let’s keep working on the stuff together! Thanks brother.✌️
Soo good to be taught in this natural way... with funtastic music+spirit! I worked on it and I became such a joyful player by this! Hugs and shoulder claps over the great water from Gemany, thx Rusty!!! ♥👏
I’m getting a great deal of mileage from “piece of the triad”. Playing the outer strings of the triad & moving to the next triad on the same string set is surprisingly musical. This is a great lesson. I’m going to work on this all day.
Right on JH! Triads really open up the fretboard! Sounds like you’re having some fun with them. I appreciate your feedback here and thanks for watching.👍
Thank you Jeff I am starting to feel a lot more comfortable when creating these lessons! Also, having fun along the way! God is great🙏 I really appreciate your comment today! Talk to you soon buddy👍
Hi Rusty your pal from across the pond in the UK here. Keep up these lessons because you are a natural teacher and I have lost count of the hours I've spent learning and actually digesting this info into practical fun times !!!!! thank you for all the effort!!!!!
Good to hear from you, mate! It sounds like you’re moving forward in your guitar journey! I’m glad to be a part of it. Thanks for all your support Christopher! Cheers.👍
Thanx again Rusty. I said to myself, I played this riff before. It took a while but it was the beginning of a solo in "No One Like You" Scorpions. A part of it anyway. Always love your channel.
Great stuff! Luckily I ran into your video today!!! Never heard of it before! Thank you for sharing great stuff!!!! Great explanation of everything and easy to follow and listen to!!!!!!
Thank you for sharing! I use triads all the time, and there's a lot of cool jazzy tricks like using leading into the triad note with the note that is one tone or half-step flat. It's a whole different way of looking at the fret board that unlocks playing in any key change, but most importantly have fun with it everyday, one shape on the fretboard at a time. As an intermediate player for a while- you will forget things you've rehearsed recently, but don't get discouraged. There's a chance you'll latch onto one thing you can use in your guitar playing for the rest of your life.
Great lesson. For many years I couldn’t get solos to sound good at all, just endless dull noodling up and down the pentatonic scales. Triads and arpeggios never seemed to get much of a mention.. they should be taught right from the beginning. Corey C videos turned me onto them (another great player and teacher) but I have to say your video nails the concept so clearly and simply for us rank amateurs. Brilliant! Thank you.
Hey Jack, i’m happy to hear that you got something from the lesson! And yes, Corey C is an awesome player and teacher! I appreciate the feedback here in your message. Thanks so much for checking out the video.👍
Hey Ben, good to hear from you! You are right I didn’t hear one word about triads as I was learning Guitar back in the 70s! But it certainly is a great way to visualize a fretboard. Have a great week buddy.👍
This is such a good way to view a guitar solo. Sometimes playing based on triads can be so tasteful! I think a good thing to note is you dont have to stay just on the C box on the fretboard too, hop in some sweet Bb licks on that chord!
Right on bro! I’m glad you liked the lesson! There is a lot more things we can do with the structure of those triads for sure. Thanks a lot for checking out the video.😎
very good lesson because it is affordable for guitarist that start the long path to melodic soloing. I'm learning triads but I still have difficulties to find them quickly
A really useful lesson or idea, whatever. Seemingly obvious things that you know about, but don’t know how to use correctly. You have opened a new level for me. Much success to you and my gratitude!
A big thing people need to grasp: The notes. forget the frets. Learn the notes. Much more powerful and is what you should be doing if you are even halfway serious about the instrument. Edit: yes frets and shapes are valid too. I just mean that the priority should definitely be notes.
I'm not really sure what you're saying. "Learn the notes, forget the frets?" But y'know, ppl learn in different ways. Are you saying we should learn the names of the notes? Or the sound of them? Cuz if it's the former, I'm fairly advanced intermediate, and i know a few notes around the fretboard, enough to find mt triads quickly. But i still don't know where all of them are. I can to figure it out, but not "instantly." If you're saying the latter, that's still a fairly advanced concept too. I remember when i started being able to think of a musical phrase in my mind, pick up the guitar, and put my finger on the right fret of the right string to play the first note is what i was thinking. Maybe clarify a bit?
@@jeffro. i added an edit to clarify but this was hyperbole. A guitarist should hone 3 areas to help them navigate the neck: notes, frets and shapes and your ear. When it comes to learning and exchanging ideas, you have to know your notes if you even half serious about any instrument. It also helps you modify chords and place inversions as you know what notes are where and how they relate. It also makes it much easier to target chord tones. The benefits are endless. Guitarists are all too often tempted to go exclusively by frets and they do themselves and any other musician they interact with a disservice in doing so.
Rusty, just found you ...your intermediate level is just what I was needing. I still lack great fretboard memorization...but within your mixed pentatonic and blues patterns with extensions I can keep up just enough to challenge me but not way above my skill level at all.. Thanks, your sounds are really great..I'm a Jazz Rock Sax player and started guitar off and on my whole musical life.. but time now to play a ton..wish you were my next door neighbor. Lol
I’m glad you found my channel! It’s good that these lessons challenge you a bit. It’s exciting to make those new connections on the fretboard! And with your musical background already this stuff will start creeping in to your guitar playing for sure. Good to hear from you. Thanks.👍
Thanks a lot Scooby! Yes, the channel is moving forward! I’m having fun doing what I love to do! And I appreciate you coming along for the ride my brother! Thanks for all your support man😎
@@KeithChapman84 hey Keith, blues and rock players have been using the minor pentatonic scale over major chords for decades. You can use major or minor pentatonic, depending on how you want it to sound.
Solid gold! (as usual, Rusty! 😉) Getting right down to the meat & potatoes of rock! You always make everything look so easy. You're such a rockin' guitarist, you always make a few fretting ideas sound awesome! Seriously, you can take a newbie guitarist and make 'em sound good. Plus, you have such a laid-back, easy-going style explaining things, you have the patience of a great teacher. Thanks for these chunks of gold, so we can all rock-on with some great licks. 👍 👌
I really appreciate the feedback here Jeff! When I’m creating these lessons, I think back about the things that I wanted to learn earlier on. Thanks so much for all your support to my channel! It means a lot. Thanks, Jeff.😎
Great lesson. Sent by Mark Z. Subscribed. The only thing I recommend is to name the interval as well as fret numbers. Fret numbers are great for beginners and intermediates. Intervals are great for more advanced players.
Another great lesson Rusty. Got some WD40 for you if the fingers ever seize up. Never stop playing. There's a bunch of us out here learning heaps. You're a master teacher, an inspiration and a gentleman, brother...
Thanks, Bob! The tonal center of this chord progression is C. It starts on the C chord and ends on the C chord. Even though the notes fit from the D minor scale. It doesn’t work well over this progression. Thank you for the feedback here and thanks for taking the time to watch my videos Bob🤛
Very awesome lesson once again. Could you make a lesson on how to play fast runs in between a slow solo. I mean, a flurry of notes to end a solo or in between. What should we have pre-practiced under our fingers to do that or what should we plan ahead of time. I will be grateful for your inputs.
Hi Rusty, I just found your channel and I am excited after watching your presentation of a lesson I am impressed. Do you offer any resources besides your UA-cam channel? I am thinking of a workbook going through sequential lessons to learn in logical steps.
Thanks again, Rusty. God bless you bro, using triads to solo works really well, I trust my ears and it works really well sounds great! Plus it's not some crazy finger exercise so very much applicable from theory to practice. I know some of these triads from learning songs and cross referencing with triads and Root note positions with the chords to map out in my head when I play from a wall chart i have that has triad diagrams, circle of 4ths and 5ths, major and minor chord charts(very handy), popular chord progressios in roman numerals very handy too!, along with major minor blues scales, major/minor pentatonic scales, and Ionian to locrian mode scales so 5 note/6 note and all the 7 note scales, and something called tuning chords?? whatever the heck those are!, pickles my brain tbh, I have all of that information and im miles away from understanding the how, where, what, when and the why of it all, triads charts too... think there are 4 shapes in all, 3 used in "Run Like Hell" pink floyd as chirds- D A G, D A G, A D as well as the D shape solo part from "Mother" pinkfloyd, right at the end of the 1st part of the solo.. a lot like how you used the triad in a D shape to solo in this video It has a very happy/sad feeling all at the same time because of the bend in the right place right time and nuances which evokes a special kind of emotion and from what I know that's what makes the difference between a good and great player. Triads man I need to get on those! I think It's pretty cool how when looking at a triad chart, between both major and minor, the across the fretboard chart, and the up and down the fretboard chart there are repeating shapes in various positions on the fretboard, and they work the same way as major minor chords of any kind- shift the 3rd to flat and its minor, but to try and memorise triads in a different way as how i learned chords, chords i learned song by song, but triads aren't that dissimilar from any other basic chord, you still have a root a 3rd and a 5th... and thats what makes them work so well in the same way chord tones work with the first chords any one learns up at the headstock, so idk... what is the best way to go about nailing triads Root, 1st and 2nd positions and inversions. Maybe CAGED can be used along with triads idk, but I prefer to learn by song at a time or the way you demonstrate the how to and why of it which is very much the same as song at a time, pick a 3 or 4 chord progression, recognise the Root notes, the scale in pentatonic and build on top of there. So It's good to see content that I can use along with pentatonic scales in keys and chord progressions that I can understand and more recognise and make the connections and learn where and when to apply triads to chord progressions, the rythum and melody or hook that way. Thanks again Rusty. 👍
Hey Mike, there is a lot of information out there, so it can get complicated. I’d like to visualize the fretboard starting with the pentatonic scale that works best over the chord progression. Then locating a few triad shapes within that scale. I like to keep it that simple. And if I move up to another position of the Pentatonix scale, I visualize triads within that scale shape. It’s not an easy task. It takes a lot of practice. You are working on the right things! So keep on rockin my brother. 👍
@rustysguitar1 that makes good sense, match the triads to the pentatonic boxes- the Root 3rd 5th's shapes/positions/inversions all up and down the fretboard and across, within the scale, try the combinations in and betweenthe chord changes, depending on if minor key or major key the 3rd will be in one of two places relative to the key scale, then add a touch of blues 3rd flat3rd to 2nd/rock inspiration same, chord progression, tempo and rythum for the backing track, melodies to the scales. Discovering chord tones relevance to successful planning was a breakthrough for me, keeping it real as well as interesting withoutthe brain melt... yeah that's the challenge. Always wonder how did the greats I know of do it, Knopfler, Gilmour, Slash, fruscantie,.. memorisation, repetition, getting the education- not so much for all of them, though its true when you get a good grasp of one or more gems of wisdom it can get you a long way. Even a mustard seed of faith..
@@mikefarquhar5063 Those players, you mentioned, definitely know how to make melodies with the Pentatonic scale. They make it look easy, but it does take a lot of focus and a lot of practice! But let’s just have fun along the journey! Talk to you soon Mike👍
The best Jam is the 3 chord wonder, A G D, so many songs based off of that. You have to switch between Major and Minor pentatonic. I have a Hindu scale for it from the Dead.
Here is a link for the backing track that I used in the lesson. ua-cam.com/video/BQ7qrqUhR5Q/v-deo.htmlsi=6N1sc18ptmEsVW-d. Let me know if you got something from the lesson! Thanks everyone for all your support.👍
Thank you for the lessons ❤❤❤❤
I mostly use my RING 💍 finger for my triade "slides". Same all the way up down,,. It fits, the good lesson.
@@jimkostan9932 Cool! That’s puts you in good position! It’s a great way to visualize a fretboard! Thanks a lot for checking out the lesson✌️
Amazing lesson! Can I get the TAB?
Have to tell ya, Rusty...what makes your lessons stand out from others is that you provide the backing track so we can practice what you have taught. Well done.
Thanks so much Mike! I appreciate your comment and support of my channel! Later bro 😎
Very basic info that I have missed along the way. And, very well demonstrated. This is major for me. Thanks!
Thanks Mr. Mike! I’m glad you got something from the lesson! Enjoy your weekend ✌️
That triad solo in the beginning was amazing. Some of those notes just hit ya in the right spot. Very emotive.
I really appreciate that my brother! Thanks so much for checking out the lesson! Talk to you soon👍
He played the changes
I'm a regular gigging guitarist in London and find that your ideas get into my fingers in the heat of the moment in a solo. I've always been into that more American, melodic sound rather than the usual Brit rock sounds, clever as they are. Thanks for your melodic ideas
That’s awesome, Kevin! It would be a blast to jam with you. But I’m way over here in Chicago. Thanks a lot for checking out my videos and have a great weekend.👍
I’m sure you’ve mentioned it before Rusty but I started ‘playing’ the guitar 30 years ago by simply copying every note but not knowing what I was doing so I gave up. It sounded ok but I was limited. I’ve just picked the old bird up again and started practicing my scales and getting into music theory which has made this video so much more interesting. If anyone thinks theory etc is boring, don’t. It will open up a new world.
I’m glad you’re playing again that’s exciting! Everyone needs to know at least basic theory! That’s why so many players feel stuck because they don’t. Let’s keep working on the stuff together! Thanks brother.✌️
You will absolutely hit a wall without it. Guilty individual here 😂
Watching the picking positions and techniques are important I'm observing as well.
I did the same thing. Reading many comments, it’s a common thing we do. Give up and pick it up years later and do better
Same here. I've been playing for around 20 years. I started learning theory only in the past couple of years and it's helped me massively
Thanks
Ray, my friend, many thanks for your support! It’s greatly appreciated my brother 🙏
Soo good to be taught in this natural way... with funtastic music+spirit! I worked on it and I became such a joyful player by this! Hugs and shoulder claps over the great water from Gemany, thx Rusty!!! ♥👏
Hey Henry! I like that word Funtastic!!! Thanks for checking my lessons out way over here in Chicago. I appreciate the comment Henry.😎
This is very helpful for improv solos. Thank you so much.
I’m happy to hear that. The lesson was helpful. BW! Enjoy your Sunday. Thanks for watching.🙏
Yeah, love the sounds you get out of those triads.
I’m glad to hear it QBRX! I was definitely having fun. I appreciate you leaving a comment. Have a great week bro.😎
Great breakdown, and thanks for supplying the backing track! You're awesome!
Thanks buddy! And you’re very welcome. Catch you later.👍
just 2 mins into the vid and so much helpful info already. you always explain the little parts a lot of guitarists assume we already know, thank you!
I’m always happy to help! Thank you for leaving this great comment Mr.B. I appreciate you checking out my videos! Talk to you soon my brother 😎
I’m getting a great deal of mileage from “piece of the triad”. Playing the outer strings of the triad & moving to the next triad on the same string set is surprisingly musical. This is a great lesson. I’m going to work on this all day.
Right on JH! Triads really open up the fretboard! Sounds like you’re having some fun with them. I appreciate your feedback here and thanks for watching.👍
Hey Rusty...I've been watching YOU improve a LOT simply through teaching others!!!!
God is great!
It's a total win-win!!!!!
Thank you Jeff I am starting to feel a lot more comfortable when creating these lessons! Also, having fun along the way! God is great🙏 I really appreciate your comment today! Talk to you soon buddy👍
Here I am back again getting another great lesson from a solid teacher. Well done sir!
Greatly appreciated mate! Thanks for watching. Cheers 👍
Very descriptive lesson about bluesy and melodic soloing Rusty and how to mix this 2 ways in our soloing, so useful. Thanks so much my friend!
I appreciate that Rafa thanks a lot for the feedback! Have a great week my friend👍
Great lesson, Rusty. Keep them coming.
Thanks so much Ray! Better than ever before in 2024! Talk to you soon, Ray👍
Thanks Rusty! Awesome instruction once again. May God continue to bless you...
You’re welcome Curtis! Blessings to you also buddy🙏
Hi Rusty your pal from across the pond in the UK here. Keep up these lessons because you are a natural teacher and I have lost count of the hours I've spent learning and actually digesting this info into practical fun times !!!!! thank you for all the effort!!!!!
Good to hear from you, mate! It sounds like you’re moving forward in your guitar journey! I’m glad to be a part of it. Thanks for all your support Christopher! Cheers.👍
Thanx again Rusty. I said to myself, I played this riff before. It took a while but it was the beginning of a solo in "No One Like You" Scorpions. A part of it anyway. Always love your channel.
Hey Steve, I love some Scorpions guitar! Thanks a lot for all your support. Catch you later ✌️
Please more lead playing content similar to this video!!! You’re the best Rusty :)
Cool! More to come! Catch you later 😎
Great lesson. Thanks for going through the whole licks slowly and calling out the notes. Much appreciated.
Thank you, Bob! I appreciate you taking the time to watch my lessons buddy. Talk to you soon.👍
Great stuff! Luckily I ran into your video today!!! Never heard of it before! Thank you for sharing great stuff!!!! Great explanation of everything and easy to follow and listen to!!!!!!
Good to see you here JM! I’m happy to help! Thanks a lot for checking out the video! Later bro 😎
Thank you for sharing! I use triads all the time, and there's a lot of cool jazzy tricks like using leading into the triad note with the note that is one tone or half-step flat. It's a whole different way of looking at the fret board that unlocks playing in any key change, but most importantly have fun with it everyday, one shape on the fretboard at a time. As an intermediate player for a while- you will forget things you've rehearsed recently, but don't get discouraged. There's a chance you'll latch onto one thing you can use in your guitar playing for the rest of your life.
Well said Guitar nerd! Thanks for the comment and I really appreciate you checking out my videos.👍
Triads and cord tones, what a great way to make a melodic solo. Thanks for the video! God bless!
Right on Michael! Always good to hear from you mate! Cheers 👍 Blessings to you also 🙏
Great lesson Rusty! I got a question from a student today. I was happy this was the video he was asking about, and he's watching your channel!
Thanks Mark! I’m sure we have a lot of the same subscribers and that’s awesome! It’s always good to hear from you my brother👍
Very useful and easy to understand.
Thank you Rusty!
I’m really glad the lesson was useful Joe! And you’re very welcome! Have a great week👍
Nice ideas Rusty! Thankyou
I’m glad you got some ideas from the lesson! And you’re very welcome👍
Thank you, Rusty. Another excellent lesson. Very helpful.
You’re welcome, Stephen! I’m really happy to hear that the lesson was helpful! Thanks for checking out the lesson👍
Great lesson. For many years I couldn’t get solos to sound good at all, just endless dull noodling up and down the pentatonic scales. Triads and arpeggios never seemed to get much of a mention.. they should be taught right from the beginning. Corey C videos turned me onto them (another great player and teacher) but I have to say your video nails the concept so clearly and simply for us rank amateurs. Brilliant! Thank you.
Hey Jack, i’m happy to hear that you got something from the lesson! And yes, Corey C is an awesome player and teacher! I appreciate the feedback here in your message. Thanks so much for checking out the video.👍
Very nice. Don't hear about triads enough sometimes when starting out.
Hey Ben, good to hear from you! You are right I didn’t hear one word about triads as I was learning Guitar back in the 70s! But it certainly is a great way to visualize a fretboard. Have a great week buddy.👍
This is such a good way to view a guitar solo. Sometimes playing based on triads can be so tasteful! I think a good thing to note is you dont have to stay just on the C box on the fretboard too, hop in some sweet Bb licks on that chord!
Right on bro! I’m glad you liked the lesson! There is a lot more things we can do with the structure of those triads for sure. Thanks a lot for checking out the video.😎
@@rustysguitar1 Yeah man! Id say I'm a fairly good player but even coming back to the basics from time to time helps!
This is so informative . U broke it down so well to understand it . Thank you so much for your abundant knowledge ..
I’m happy to help! Thanks for checking out the lesson! Catch you later👍
very good lesson because it is affordable for guitarist that start the long path to melodic soloing. I'm learning triads but I still have difficulties to find them quickly
Thanks man! I hope you keep working on it! See you soon 👍
Thank you for the lesson. You gave me some ideas for my channel.
Cool! I hope you have fun with it! Later, bro 😎
A really useful lesson or idea, whatever. Seemingly obvious things that you know about, but don’t know how to use correctly. You have opened a new level for me. Much success to you and my gratitude!
I’m glad the lesson was useful to you! I appreciate this feedback! Thanks so much for watching🤛
Another great lesson. Bite size chunks I feel like I can appl right away. I've also subscribed to your worship guitar channel.
I’m glad you liked the lesson Mike! Thanks for supporting my guitar channels! Have a great rest of your week👍
Really good content, Mr. Rusty - appreciate you posting!
Thank you, JP! I appreciate you watching👍
A big thing people need to grasp: The notes. forget the frets. Learn the notes. Much more powerful and is what you should be doing if you are even halfway serious about the instrument.
Edit: yes frets and shapes are valid too. I just mean that the priority should definitely be notes.
Thanks for sharing.
Agreed. I transcribe songs from tabs onto the staff.
I'm not really sure what you're saying. "Learn the notes, forget the frets?"
But y'know, ppl learn in different ways.
Are you saying we should learn the names of the notes? Or the sound of them?
Cuz if it's the former, I'm fairly advanced intermediate, and i know a few notes around the fretboard, enough to find mt triads quickly. But i still don't know where all of them are. I can to figure it out, but not "instantly."
If you're saying the latter, that's still a fairly advanced concept too. I remember when i started being able to think of a musical phrase in my mind, pick up the guitar, and put my finger on the right fret of the right string to play the first note is what i was thinking.
Maybe clarify a bit?
@@jeffro. i added an edit to clarify but this was hyperbole. A guitarist should hone 3 areas to help them navigate the neck: notes, frets and shapes and your ear.
When it comes to learning and exchanging ideas, you have to know your notes if you even half serious about any instrument. It also helps you modify chords and place inversions as you know what notes are where and how they relate. It also makes it much easier to target chord tones. The benefits are endless.
Guitarists are all too often tempted to go exclusively by frets and they do themselves and any other musician they interact with a disservice in doing so.
You are so right.
I like when I don't have to think too much! LOL Great lesson, this afternoon, Rusty!
I think that’s my best advice! 😂 Thank you Karen! Enjoy the rest of your week ❤️
You always remind me of things I already know, but constantly do it the hard way. Thanks !
Nice! I’m happy to help! Thanks for checking out the lesson👍
Just awesome! Thanks Rusty!👍
I really appreciate that Steve! And you’re very welcome! Later buddy 😎
Thanks for video my housbat Lear play guitar is very intestino I see from USA.😮😊
You’re welcome! Thank you for watching 👍
Another superb presentation Rusty 👍👍🎸🎸
Thank you, Tony! I appreciate you watching👍
THIS IS GREAT AND FINALLY WHAT I WANT, thanks Rusty, I'll try to solo with Triad first and then mixing with pentatonic scale
I hope you have fun with it! Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! Talk to you soon👍
What a great topic Rusty! Great job brother!
Great to see you here Charlie! I had a blast making this video. Thanks for stopping by and let’s talk soon brother😎
Hey Rusty absolutely brilliant. You're an absolute inspiration to us lesser mortals. BTW Mark Z sent me
Mark Z is the best! It’s really good to see you here David let’s keep working on the stuff together! Enjoy your Sunday🙏
I’m hearing Santana and Gibbons in here. You make the learning of guitar exciting again. Also, TONE FOR DAYS!
Owwww!! 🐺
Thank you for this great message! I do appreciate it. Thanks for watching and enjoy your Sunday.🙏
Great ideas and lesson!! Awesome work, my friend❤️🎶🎸
I’m glad you liked the lesson! Thanks for watching👍
Great lesson dude!I learnt a lot in less than 9 mins and very well explained too!
I’m glad to hear that! Thanks a lot for checking out the video. Thanks.👍
Guitar gold Rusty........absolutely great example..........thanks Paul from Ireland
Many thanks my friend Paul! I had fun making this video! It’s always good to hear from you! 👍
Rusty, just found you ...your intermediate level is just what I was needing. I still lack great fretboard memorization...but within your mixed pentatonic and blues patterns with extensions I can keep up just enough to challenge me but not way above my skill level at all.. Thanks, your sounds are really great..I'm a Jazz Rock Sax player and started guitar off and on my whole musical life.. but time now to play a ton..wish you were my next door neighbor. Lol
I’m glad you found my channel! It’s good that these lessons challenge you a bit. It’s exciting to make those new connections on the fretboard! And with your musical background already this stuff will start creeping in to your guitar playing for sure. Good to hear from you. Thanks.👍
Usual exceptional standard Rusty .... cheers my man!!
Thanks so much Phil! Always good to hear from you, mate! Cheers, my brother🙏
Comfortably Numb, Hotel California, Sultans of Swing are all using this approach. Great, great video!
You are so right, Martin! I never could see that early on in my guitar playing! I still need to keep working on it myself! Thanks buddy👍
Great lesson Rusty. You’re moving close to 100k subscribers
Thanks a lot Scooby! Yes, the channel is moving forward! I’m having fun doing what I love to do! And I appreciate you coming along for the ride my brother! Thanks for all your support man😎
Using C Minor pentatonic to a C major key.i love it!
Definitely major or minor pentatonic would work over this track. Thanks for the comment.✌️
I'm interested to know why the C Minor pentatonic works over this progression that has C Major in it?@@rustysguitar1
@@KeithChapman84 hey Keith, blues and rock players have been using the minor pentatonic scale over major chords for decades. You can use major or minor pentatonic, depending on how you want it to sound.
Glad the short brought me over. Very good...
I mean it might've taken me awhile to back for it to watch and👍Up.
👍
Great to see you here! Thanks a lot for checking out my videos👍
Late, but made it.. keep doin’ it, just like you’re doin’ it, Rusty!
Good to see you here, David! More to come my friend. Thanks for watching.👍
That last solo giving ZZ Top vibes, you cant deceive us! Haha
Oh yes! I love me some Billy Gibbons Guitar. I won’t try to hide it. Thanks for watching.👍
Excellent again Rusty !!got the backing track loaded have a great week bro👍😎🎸
Thanks a lot Barry! I hope you have fun jammin with that backing track! I hope you have a great week also👍
Solid gold! (as usual, Rusty! 😉)
Getting right down to the meat & potatoes of rock!
You always make everything look so easy.
You're such a rockin' guitarist, you always make a few fretting ideas sound awesome!
Seriously, you can take a newbie guitarist and make 'em sound good.
Plus, you have such a laid-back, easy-going style explaining things, you have the patience of a great teacher.
Thanks for these chunks of gold, so we can all rock-on with some great licks. 👍 👌
I really appreciate the feedback here Jeff! When I’m creating these lessons, I think back about the things that I wanted to learn earlier on. Thanks so much for all your support to my channel! It means a lot. Thanks, Jeff.😎
Great lesson. Sent by Mark Z. Subscribed. The only thing I recommend is to name the interval as well as fret numbers. Fret numbers are great for beginners and intermediates. Intervals are great for more advanced players.
Mark is a great player and teacher! Thanks so much for checking out the lesson! Happy Sunday🙏
That's what I'm thinking b4 just mix it, thanks' for sharing us Rusty keep on Rockin God bless you always.
Oh yeah, mixing these ideas together is the ticket!!! Blessings to you also mate 🙏
That was a really informative lesson, with some good demonstration. your note choice was on point.
Cool! I’m always happy to help! Thanks for watching and let’s talk soon🤛
Always good stuff thanks
Thanks for checking out the video! Much appreciated buddy👍
great easy to grasp lesson, thanks
Thanks Joe! I appreciate you checking out my video 👍
your guitar lessons are just awesome! stuff that really makes me a better guitar player.
I thank you for your kind comment! I’m glad you’re getting something from the lessons. Talk to you soon.👍
Back again. Covid had got me🙄🙈. Great Lesson Rusty, sounds amazing 👍👍👍. I will try it and hope my fingers remember all these stuff. Thank you 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Good to hear from you WP! I’m glad you’re feeling better! It’s just like riding a bike! You got this👍
Great tutorial, Rusty. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!👍🌟🎸❤Big up🔥Have a fantastic day.😊
Much appreciated Colourful Girl! Thank you. And have a great day also.❤️
Great lesson. Zz top and dave gilmore use these these shapes a lot .
Right on Neil! I love me some Billy Gibbons and David Gilmore Guitar! Thanks for checking out the video😎
Thanks Rusty! Awesome!
You’re welcome, Steve! Thanks a lot for watching a video👍
Another great lesson Rusty. Got some WD40 for you if the fingers ever seize up. Never stop playing. There's a bunch of us out here learning heaps. You're a master teacher, an inspiration and a gentleman, brother...
I appreciate this comment Larry! It keeps me motivated to create more lessons! Thanks for all your support and have a great week👍
Xclent cover sir❤
I hope you liked the guitar lesson! Thanks👍
Thanks, God bless you always!
You’re welcome, Mel! Blessings to you also my brother 🙏
So good 👏👏👏 even the backing track 🤯 Thanks a million a Rusty
I’m glad you got something from the video! Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment and enjoy your weekend👍
Another gem Rusty , thank you 😊
I’m happy to hear that Alan! And you’re welcome! Talk to you soon👍
Great lesson Rusty!
I appreciate that Joe! Thanks a lot👍
Nice stuff. I would probably use the Dm natural minor scale over this chord sequence though
Thanks, Bob! The tonal center of this chord progression is C. It starts on the C chord and ends on the C chord. Even though the notes fit from the D minor scale. It doesn’t work well over this progression. Thank you for the feedback here and thanks for taking the time to watch my videos Bob🤛
Great job
Very well explained
Cool Joseph! Thanks a lot for checking out the video👍
You really have simple to follow lessons.
I’m glad to hear that! Thanks for taking the time to watch my lessons! Have a great weekend, Lawrence 🤛
Really awesome and very helpful
I’m glad the lesson was helpful Robert! Thanks for the comment! Later, bro 😎
Hey Rusty ! These lessons are not just following a tab .they help you hear where you need to be .
I’m glad to hear you say that Joyce!!! I appreciate you checking out my lessons. Thanks a lot.👍
Hello ,teacher you are the best .thank you for all.
Thanks for watching! And you’re very welcome👍
Very awesome lesson once again.
Could you make a lesson on how to play fast runs in between a slow solo. I mean, a flurry of notes to end a solo or in between.
What should we have pre-practiced under our fingers to do that or what should we plan ahead of time.
I will be grateful for your inputs.
That would be a good topic for a lesson. I will look into it. Thanks for watching the video! Thanks bro 😎
@@rustysguitar1 Thanks a lot. Please consider to make a lesson on this topic.
@@rustysguitar1 still waiting 😌
Nice seeing you again Rusty, how have you been my friend? Great rocking lesson Rusty and a big like from me. Take care of yourself my friend.
I’m doing well! Good to hear from you Ken! Thanks for checking out the lesson! Have a great week👌
Sounds amazing. ZZ Top here we come!
I love me some Billy Gibbons guitar! And it sounds like you do also! Thanks a lot for checking out the lesson and have a great week👍
Thanks Rusty, very helpful advice ☮️🎸
Thanks my guitar buddy! I’m happy to help👍
Got it thanks
Thanks Clifton! Let me know if the lesson is helpful✌️
What a fantastic video have a wonderful day Rusty ❤😊😊
Much appreciated! Thanks for watching👍
parabéns...excelente aula, very cool! ganhou mais um inscrito.
Thanks a lot for subscribing to my channel👍
this was sooo helpful thankyou soo much❤
I’m glad the lesson was helpful! Thanks for watching👍
nice
Thank you for watching! Later ✌️
Wonderful solo
I appreciate that! Thank you for watching 👍
Why your gibson's humbucker has 60Hz noise like single coil pickup?
I’m not sure. I need to look into that.
BrilIiant Rusty!
Thanks a lot Tim. I appreciate you checking in.👍
great tone!
Cool! I’m glad you liked it! Thanks a lot for watching🙏
Hi Rusty, I just found your channel and I am excited after watching your presentation of a lesson I am impressed. Do you offer any resources besides your UA-cam channel? I am thinking of a workbook going through sequential lessons to learn in logical steps.
I’m glad you found my channel also Wayne! I just have the UA-cam lessons for now. Thanks for checking out the video. Hope to see you soon 👍
Fantastic video❤👍
Thanks for watching the lesson👍
Thanks again, Rusty. God bless you bro, using triads to solo works really well, I trust my ears and it works really well sounds great! Plus it's not some crazy finger exercise so very much applicable from theory to practice.
I know some of these triads from learning songs and cross referencing with triads and Root note positions with the chords to map out in my head when I play from a wall chart i have that has triad diagrams, circle of 4ths and 5ths, major and minor chord charts(very handy), popular chord progressios in roman numerals very handy too!, along with major minor blues scales, major/minor pentatonic scales, and Ionian to locrian mode scales so 5 note/6 note and all the 7 note scales, and something called tuning chords?? whatever the heck those are!, pickles my brain tbh,
I have all of that information and im miles away from understanding the how, where, what, when and the why of it all, triads charts too... think there are 4 shapes in all,
3 used in "Run Like Hell" pink floyd as chirds- D A G, D A G, A D as well as the D shape solo part from "Mother" pinkfloyd, right at the end of the 1st part of the solo.. a lot like how you used the triad in a D shape to solo in this video It has a very happy/sad feeling all at the same time because of the bend in the right place right time and nuances which evokes a special kind of emotion and from what I know that's what makes the difference between a good and great player.
Triads man I need to get on those!
I think It's pretty cool how when looking at a triad chart, between both major and minor, the across the fretboard chart, and the up and down the fretboard chart there are repeating shapes in various positions on the fretboard, and they work the same way as major minor chords of any kind- shift the 3rd to flat and its minor, but to try and memorise triads in a different way as how i learned chords, chords i learned song by song, but triads aren't that dissimilar from any other basic chord, you still have a root a 3rd and a 5th... and thats what makes them work so well in the same way chord tones work with the first chords any one learns up at the headstock, so idk... what is the best way to go about nailing triads Root, 1st and 2nd positions and inversions.
Maybe CAGED can be used along with triads idk, but I prefer to learn by song at a time or the way you demonstrate the how to and why of it which is very much the same as song at a time, pick a 3 or 4 chord progression, recognise the Root notes, the scale in pentatonic and build on top of there.
So It's good to see content that I can use along with pentatonic scales in keys and chord progressions that I can understand and more recognise and make the connections and learn where and when to apply triads to chord progressions, the rythum and melody or hook that way.
Thanks again Rusty. 👍
Hey Mike, there is a lot of information out there, so it can get complicated. I’d like to visualize the fretboard starting with the pentatonic scale that works best over the chord progression. Then locating a few triad shapes within that scale. I like to keep it that simple. And if I move up to another position of the Pentatonix scale, I visualize triads within that scale shape. It’s not an easy task. It takes a lot of practice. You are working on the right things! So keep on rockin my brother. 👍
@rustysguitar1 that makes good sense, match the triads to the pentatonic boxes- the Root 3rd 5th's shapes/positions/inversions all up and down the fretboard and across, within the scale, try the combinations in and betweenthe chord changes, depending on if minor key or major key the 3rd will be in one of two places relative to the key scale, then add a touch of blues 3rd flat3rd to 2nd/rock inspiration same, chord progression, tempo and rythum for the backing track, melodies to the scales.
Discovering chord tones relevance to successful planning was a breakthrough for me, keeping it real as well as interesting withoutthe brain melt... yeah that's the challenge. Always wonder how did the greats I know of do it, Knopfler, Gilmour, Slash, fruscantie,.. memorisation, repetition, getting the education- not so much for all of them, though its true when you get a good grasp of one or more gems of wisdom it can get you a long way. Even a mustard seed of faith..
@@mikefarquhar5063 Those players, you mentioned, definitely know how to make melodies with the Pentatonic scale. They make it look easy, but it does take a lot of focus and a lot of practice! But let’s just have fun along the journey! Talk to you soon Mike👍
Rusty is in my 60 plus all star rock blues jam band!
Nice! Let’s rock bro 😎 Thanks for checking out the video and have a great week.👍
The best Jam is the 3 chord wonder, A G D, so many songs based off of that. You have to switch between Major and Minor pentatonic. I have a Hindu scale for it from the Dead.