Excellent lesson thanks UA-cam. I originally learned this from Pat Martinos book where he breaks chords down to minor triads to solo over. Linear Expressions. Mr Breckers take is just pure simplicity and genius.
I wish resources like this existed when I was a teen in the 90s.... better late than never! In the 90s... it was all Guitar Magazine, tab books and VHS instructionals. Haha.
Same here. Been playing since the 90s yeah all the books 7 different teachers. Never once realized this. Sure now he points it out I am like why have I never seen this. Side note though I really learned a lot more musically and stuff like this when I decided to learn piano around d 200. Piano teachers seemed to know a lot about this kind of stuff. I had to then translate what I learned on piano to guitar. I wish I had the resources I have now on UA-cam back then.
@Skippy He's talking about both. The point is he is thinking of the intervals vs JUST moving some shapes around. Doing this with everything we practice is a game chnager.
🤦🏻♂️Maybe the single most useful tutorial I have found on UA-cam yet. Scales I figured out long ago. Arpeggios more recently. And while I've always 'known' triads, it wasn't until seeing this that I get how triads tie it all together up and down the neck. Did I mention 🤦🏻♂️?
You mention the "full" lesson page at your Guitareo site (both in the video and in the written description) but the Guitareo link just links back to the same (great) video here. I'm not clear if something more was intended (I'll happily watch any further instruction from David I can find!).
I would start out by just learning your basic major and minor root position and 2nd inversion triad shapes up and down the fretboard. Those are the building blocks for what David is doing here.
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David Becker is amazing! That rare person who is both a world class player AND teacher!
I have never thought of a four note chord as being made up of two triads but when I do the possibilities are very exciting.
This is one of the most crucial lessons you will ever learn on guitar.
I need a teacher like this guy
Excellent lesson thanks UA-cam. I originally learned this from Pat Martinos book where he breaks chords down to minor triads to solo over. Linear Expressions. Mr Breckers take is just pure simplicity and genius.
Enlightening ❤...
Brilliant!!! More from David please!
This is gold.
The actual execution of this is a little beyond my reach today but I think I understand everything he said....even that’s progress.
What an Amazing lesson ! Thank you !
Thank you!
Great lesson!!!😊
Phenomenal lesson and fantastic exercise. Thanks for this. Awesome.
My dad used them alot. This is cool. Thanks.
Thank you both. A timely lesson for me.
I wish resources like this existed when I was a teen in the 90s.... better late than never! In the 90s... it was all Guitar Magazine, tab books and VHS instructionals. Haha.
Same here. Been playing since the 90s yeah all the books 7 different teachers. Never once realized this. Sure now he points it out I am like why have I never seen this.
Side note though I really learned a lot more musically and stuff like this when I decided to learn piano around d 200. Piano teachers seemed to know a lot about this kind of stuff. I had to then translate what I learned on piano to guitar. I wish I had the resources I have now on UA-cam back then.
I agree, about piano. They tend to be more theory competent.
Guitar for the practicing musician
Great lesson indeed, thank you!
Fantastic lesson. Thanks!
Thanks this a great lesson on how to voice lead
Very interesting way to connect triads. Keep in mind that David is not talking about a pattern of shapes, but a pattern of moving intervals.
@Skippy He's talking about both.
The point is he is thinking of the intervals vs JUST moving some shapes around.
Doing this with everything we practice is a game chnager.
This is Fantastic! 👏
Thank you!
🤦🏻♂️Maybe the single most useful tutorial I have found on UA-cam yet. Scales I figured out long ago. Arpeggios more recently. And while I've always 'known' triads, it wasn't until seeing this that I get how triads tie it all together up and down the neck. Did I mention 🤦🏻♂️?
Powerful knowledge.
Wonderful lesson guys. The most useful lesson I've seen in a while... Great work sir!
🤘🤘✌🖖
Genius!! So smooth
This guy is a KILLER!!
I fuckin' get it!!!!
Good stuff, thanks!
Wow! Thank you (po!)
Nice! Is there a pdf tab map available of the triads?
Nice and good
Wow! That was exactly what I was looking for!
Brilliant
Great lesson, i clicked the link for the "full" lesson but it was the same video as this...is there more somewhere else?
There's enough material in this one lesson to keep you busy for months, if you work through them on different string sets and keys
oh yeah
You mention the "full" lesson page at your Guitareo site (both in the video and in the written description) but the Guitareo link just links back to the same (great) video here. I'm not clear if something more was intended (I'll happily watch any further instruction from David I can find!).
Thanks Rex!
Love this thank you. Is there a PDF of these diatonic triads for each of the 4 x three strings over 2 octaves pls?
I found David's Book on Mel Bay and downloaded it has loads more this guy is a genius :)
@@KaliopiMuse
Hello.
Which book did you find? Please. I’m looking for it
The power of mullets.
3:50
6:30
I feel like this is a little bit over my head. Is there any preliminary videos or theories I should learn to make better sense out of this video?
I would start out by just learning your basic major and minor root position and 2nd inversion triad shapes up and down the fretboard. Those are the building blocks for what David is doing here.
The other person was like " oh oh , that's how it was"🙄😂😂
Where did you park your 1990 camero
❤️❤️❤️
I'm looking at the thumbnail like... wow, this guy got old real quick :D
You go from zero to 100mph in minutes.
I don't understand the practical use for this...
David looks like Pat Metheny's younger brother
I barely understood a thing. Too advanced for me.
Jason Becker's creepy haired older bro