That's a terrific lesson. I think the way you used that one motif, and then applied it in all those different places taught me as much as the explanations did. No more 'noodling' for THIS kid, itellyawhut. Plus, that third tip is pure gold. That feels like a thing that's been eluding me for the longest time, and I can't wait to try it out. You da man, man.
Not a lot new here, but the way Brian explains it, makes clear and easy to understand. Brief and to the point. The schematic fret diagrams are mega-helpful also, and makes huge difference. Great lesson/video. Thanks for posting Brian.
Just the best guy for teaching good practical stuff that I have ever come across anywhere. Thanks again for the millionth time, always but always learn something.
Thanks Brian for another great video. I signed up for ZombieGuitar today. You are the best guitar teacher on UA-cam in my opinion (after realizing, I have learned more from your channel than any other place).
These tips are gold. That is exactly what happens to me when I try to improvise solos in major keys. I use the same licks as the minor keys and land on the wrong notes. I knew what was going on but couldn't figure out a simple way to fix it. You make music theory learning fun.
I always at the assumption that we are not supposed to bend the root note (b string 10th fret) since it is acting as the "anchor point". But when I saw you did it, is sounds good too. Thank you Brian.
Yes, I am in aw everything you explain is in depth. I tend to take in the whole lesson, but when I play the instrument it takes me time and thought to get it. That’s why I enjoy your teaching. You do have a pleasant way of getting music explained. I do pick my guitar up, because you make it seem effortless.
Amazing that you continue to create such great content that can be applied immediately to help us improve as guitar players. Thank you Mr. Kelly for making my day. 😊
Brilliant. The strategic bend locations and blue notes / V chord target note add to my "vocabulary" of stuff I can use when improvising. Your lessons have made me such a better, more versatile player. I'm hooked. Thank you.
Excellent content as always, thank you! I've been working really hard to internalize the notes on the fretboard to avoid getting trapped into playing box patterns.
I just realised looking at the circle of 5`s .The Major (tonic) has the other 2 majors from the same key to the left and right of the chosen Major (tonic) note . Underneath them are the other 3 minors in the same key .They are also the relative minor of the major chord above them .
Stop by and check out my website! www.ZombieGuitar.com 😁
That's a terrific lesson. I think the way you used that one motif, and then applied it in all those different places taught me as much as the explanations did. No more 'noodling' for THIS kid, itellyawhut.
Plus, that third tip is pure gold. That feels like a thing that's been eluding me for the longest time, and I can't wait to try it out.
You da man, man.
You make everything so easy to understand. Chord tone soloing makes a lot more sense now.
Not a lot new here, but the way Brian explains it, makes clear and easy to understand. Brief and to the point. The schematic fret diagrams are mega-helpful also, and makes huge difference. Great lesson/video. Thanks for posting Brian.
You're awesome Brian!!!
Just the best guy for teaching good practical stuff that I have ever come across anywhere. Thanks again for the millionth time, always but always learn something.
Thanks Brian for another great video. I signed up for ZombieGuitar today. You are the best guitar teacher on UA-cam in my opinion (after realizing, I have learned more from your channel than any other place).
Glad to hear it Daniel! Thanks for joining the site. Much appreciated 😃
These tips are gold. That is exactly what happens to me when I try to improvise solos in major keys. I use the same licks as the minor keys and land on the wrong notes. I knew what was going on but couldn't figure out a simple way to fix it.
You make music theory learning fun.
Nice! That's what I like to hear 😃
I always at the assumption that we are not supposed to bend the root note (b string 10th fret) since it is acting as the "anchor point". But when I saw you did it, is sounds good too. Thank you Brian.
Always great stuff👍
great lesson , solid
Hi Brian, greetings and more power to you
I wasn't sure how to solo over the G chord so this was a big help - thanks for sharing :)
Yes, I am in aw everything you explain is in depth. I tend to take in the whole lesson, but when I play the instrument it takes me time and thought to get it. That’s why I enjoy your teaching. You do have a pleasant way of getting music explained. I do pick my guitar up, because you make it seem effortless.
Glad to hear it!
Good stuff here right on the edge of understanding for an entry intermediate player, thank you. 8:56
Excellent! Thanks Brian and Zombie Guitar!
Amazing that you continue to create such great content that can be applied immediately to help us improve as guitar players. Thank you Mr. Kelly for making my day. 😊
Glad to hear it Ken! Thanks for checking out the vid 😁
Brilliant. The strategic bend locations and blue notes / V chord target note add to my "vocabulary" of stuff I can use when improvising. Your lessons have made me such a better, more versatile player. I'm hooked. Thank you.
Great lesson Brian, I will work through the lesson on the portal and see if I can get better at soloing over chord changes.
Excellent content as always, thank you! I've been working really hard to internalize the notes on the fretboard to avoid getting trapped into playing box patterns.
Brian. You’ve done a great job in putting this lesson together. Love ya work man. Rock on!
Another great video
Well done !!!
great lesson Brian. keep them coming!
You should make an album called Brian Kelly Live! We’re definitely gonna buy it! Thanks BK !
That extra note sounded pretty cool.
I actually figured out that root note on the A string pattern 4 trick last year.
Great minds think alike, eh Brian?
😉
Keep up the great work.
This is a great new way to visualize the pentatonic scale.
Brian, love your videos. I was with you up until you started jamming away at 8:06, then I was back in duh mode...
I just realised looking at the circle of 5`s .The Major (tonic) has the other 2 majors from the same key to the left and right of the chosen Major (tonic) note . Underneath them are the other 3 minors in the same key .They are also the relative minor of the major chord above them .
Yessir lots of great info going on in the circle of fifths. Check this one out 😁 ua-cam.com/video/_dc3UC9XgEQ/v-deo.html
Why are you referencing by scale root! More confusing. Just say it's the second note or ninth note.