This is great Chris! I makes so much sense to look for those half steps. Thanks for making this connection! Looking forward to the Modes Mastery class!
I don't really know why, but I feel like you've worked in aviation, Chris, because you explain concepts so well. Your delivery is very advanced. Brilliant as always.
My Father worked at Lockheed in Burbank, CA on the P-3 and SR71 projects, and I have always loved aviation, since I was a kid, but have never worked in the field myself. I have led teams of engineers (software mostly) and done some secondary engineering on manufacturing projects, so maybe THAT'S what's coming through?
Another great lesson. You have a way of explaining that's understandable and inspires further exploration. Comliments on your curious guitarist rotating c? 🎸 logo thing. Very cool. Thanks from Australia
Also, excellent explanation and demonstration of the leading tone. Always is so much better when someone not says what something is but then shows it on the guitar. It really sinks in that way. Great stuff. Thanks.
Chris can you try to make another video like a part two that would illustrate and focus on the leading tones of different modes because the modes have certain leading tones that don't go from the 7th to the one there they're leading tones are in a different skill degree and so to emphasize that as well as using other scales and adding leaning tones to your guitar solos instead of it just sounding like you're running up and down major minor scales to try to focus on different leading tones that will be from harmonic minor fridge and dominant Lenny and dominant that will have the leading tones and you focus on those modes of Dorian lydian to have on instead of the solo sounding very vanilla in plain instead of the solo sounding very plain and vanilla of major minor we could focus on more of the leading tones from different scales to add into the the normal vanilla plain sounding scales
To paraphrase Victor Wooten regarding leading tones, if you're moving through a note that's not where you want to be now or for long, the right note is just one fret away, up or down. Make it sound like you meant to do that. Maybe even do it twice to make it sound like you REALLY meant to do that, if there's enough time. When you resolve it the relief is powerful.
Very usefull lesson.. it's like give the information to build my house you give me the piece bit the finale result dipend of me. Thank you don't know how Gold Is this information for a musicisn . For guitarist maybe Is boring 😃
Yeah this was my "50k on YT" reward that I convinced my wife needed to happen early!!! HAHA! It's a Suhr Pete Thorn Signature Standard in Garnet red. Might be the best guitar I own.
Heard about Leading Tones a thousand times. Never understood it till now. Even less how to use it on a guitar. Thank you for letting us grow!
Happy to help turn, and keep, the lights on!!!
Another application of Triads. The gift that keeps giving. I understand your soloing at a more advanced level than when I was simply dancing to it.
Dancing is good...plenty good!
This is great Chris! I makes so much sense to look for those half steps. Thanks for making this connection! Looking forward to the Modes Mastery class!
Class was a blast today Tim, great to see you in there. So cool that we got to pick up on Leading Tones in relation to the modes on the first day!
I don't really know why, but I feel like you've worked in aviation, Chris, because you explain concepts so well. Your delivery is very advanced. Brilliant as always.
My Father worked at Lockheed in Burbank, CA on the P-3 and SR71 projects, and I have always loved aviation, since I was a kid, but have never worked in the field myself.
I have led teams of engineers (software mostly) and done some secondary engineering on manufacturing projects, so maybe THAT'S what's coming through?
@@curiousguitarist haha that's awesome. Funny how certain things are recognisable. 🙂
Wow. Discovered the channel today, and so much good stuff! Never knew a sick day, home from work could bring so much joy and info! Thx Chris. 👍🏻😁
Oh man, a sick day with a guitar in your lap…not much can compare. Glad you’re here Scott
Lightbolb moment for me. Great lesson. Thanks a lot Chris.
Awesome information and breakdown.
Short, to the point. Perfect for a Friday on the fly. Thank you.
Enjoy, Pops!!
I’ve been away for a while.. but I’m hoping to get back to it.. what a video to start with!! ❤
Welcome back, Mark!
I can't thank you enough for your support, and I'm so glad you're enjoying these!
Another great lesson. You have a way of explaining that's understandable and inspires further exploration. Comliments on your curious guitarist rotating c? 🎸 logo thing. Very cool. Thanks from Australia
Thanks Steve! I love that logo too. Glad you enjoyed this one!
Ooohh..! Another great one..!
Thanks Chris.👍🏼❤️
Glad you enjoyed it Joe! Thanks so much for your support! It's great to have you on board!
Also, excellent explanation and demonstration of the leading tone. Always is so much better when someone not says what something is but then shows it on the guitar. It really sinks in that way. Great stuff. Thanks.
Loved it!
Great lesson! As always. I LOVE !!!! THAT GUITAR!!!
I'm pretty smitten by it too :)
Thanks TONE!!!
Another great rabbit hole to chase notes into and out of, thanks for all the great lightbulb moments Chris 👍👍👍
You are so welcome Bubba! Thanks for all your support!
Great explanation!!! THat helped me out a lot for sure!!!!!!
Thanks, Kevin!
Chris can you try to make another video like a part two that would illustrate and focus on the leading tones of different modes because the modes have certain leading tones that don't go from the 7th to the one there they're leading tones are in a different skill degree and so to emphasize that as well as using other scales and adding leaning tones to your guitar solos instead of it just sounding like you're running up and down major minor scales to try to focus on different leading tones that will be from harmonic minor fridge and dominant Lenny and dominant that will have the leading tones and you focus on those modes of Dorian lydian to have on instead of the solo sounding very vanilla in plain instead of the solo sounding very plain and vanilla of major minor we could focus on more of the leading tones from different scales to add into the the normal vanilla plain sounding scales
Yeah I love this idea! Thanks, Wayne. I'll add it to the list...not sure when I'll get to it, maybe this winter!
@@curiousguitarist sounds good thanks for adding it to your list
Always great stuff Chris
Thanks, Erich. This one was super fun to do, glad you enjoyed it.
Simply brilliant. Maybe one of your best ever!
Wow, thanks, Dave! I appreciate that so much.
Brilliant 👏 Chris as per usual.
Glad to hear it, Peter!
My phone ran out of charge two different times while I was here earlier. Hi ya Chris! Thanks! :)
Hey, Audrey, hope all is well. I’m glad you enjoyed this one, and of course you’re welcome!
To paraphrase Victor Wooten regarding leading tones, if you're moving through a note that's not where you want to be now or for long, the right note is just one fret away, up or down. Make it sound like you meant to do that. Maybe even do it twice to make it sound like you REALLY meant to do that, if there's enough time. When you resolve it the relief is powerful.
Real good.
I LOVE how simplistic it is, but making myself slow down and not guess, is just so hard!
It gets way easier the more you do it!
Nice guitar bro 🔥
Thanks 💯
Very usefull lesson.. it's like give the information to build my house you give me the piece bit the finale result dipend of me. Thank you don't know how Gold Is this information for a musicisn
. For guitarist maybe Is boring 😃
So glad this was helpful!!!
What this lesson did was to show me how to link up triad shapes to sound interesting. Like!😇🎸
So glad it was helpful.
I was told there would be no math!
You're like the Pep Guardiola of guitar coaching. You even look a bit like him :P
Haha! Thanks. Glad you’re here!
Do you have a black Friday sale?
just found this channel and am a beginner on guitar, any pointers as to where to start on this page
Probably the formulas video, and the octaves video. Both are older but might be great starting points to get the fretboard mapped out.
Damn dude, that guitar is beautiful. Mahogany and roasted maple fretboard?
Mahogany body with a maple cap (think Les Paul), mahogany neck with rosewood board. The jury is still out, but this might be the best guitar I own.
@@curiousguitarist I love pretty non flashy guitars. Just simple. That color is so nice.
@@markgoodwin5306 it's called "Garnet Red" which also happens to be my birth stone (January), so there's that :)
Pete Thorn model?
Yup! I am falling madly in love with this thing
Sound musical! that's my problem!!
It's the north star for all of us, Gedin!
Looks like somebody got a new cherry Strat style with humbuckers?? Very nice Chris.
Yeah this was my "50k on YT" reward that I convinced my wife needed to happen early!!! HAHA!
It's a Suhr Pete Thorn Signature Standard in Garnet red. Might be the best guitar I own.
you must have read my mind today ..
--- takes off mind reading device ---
wha? who? me?
@@curiousguitarist hahaha 💜