Larry is a master, plain and simple, but he is not just technically accomplished he is able to produce authentic feeling, his musical soul is the most dazzling part of his playing.
Define technically accomplished. IMO, he one of the most technically accomplished players. If you're referring to fast picking technique he can, but you'll rarely hear him do it. I saw a video once, (don't remember the setting), where he came out and did crazy super fast chops for a minute or two then stopped and said, " now that I've got out of the way..." ;-)
Great lesson David- my favorite album by Larry Carlton is “Sapphire Blue”, especially the title track. I really believe that is at the heart of what Larry loves!
Excellent overview lesson. This is how people (like Larry) learn to improvise, by listening intently to, and learning from the phrases from their favorite players.
That was a very sweet lesson man. Larry is the smoothest guitarist I've ever heard. Which is amazing in itself given how long he's been around and the range he has genre-wise. A true legend. Thank you for this video, I feel like I've learned something important!
Great lesson as always! Love these soloing secrets. Some suggestions for future soloing secrets: Steve Lukather, Joe Walsh, Neal Schon, Steve Howe, Steve Hackett...
Larry is a genius, saw him live in'96. His contribution on the album of the band "Eye to eye" in 1983 is great; listen to " Falling for a funny one" delicious guitar parts.
Oh my!!! Wow!!! I'm at a loss for words...excellent demonstration as always. You've left me with my head spinning! LOL! Thanks again, David...you are the best!
Wow! This is like a treasure box of great ideas! Besides his "famous solos", I think his solo in the song "I Really Don't Know Anymore" by Christopher Cross is a hidden great (but shorter) solo.... I guess he plays "superimposed lines"..?? in the solo.
The only thing missing from the great licks is how they relate to the cords he was playing over - that’s what separates Larry from the others, very original ideas given a set of chords. Thanks for another killer lesson👏🏼👏🏼
I have recently found a video of Dean Dillon. I know it’s county and you usually stay on the rock side of things, but his complexity is in his simplicity. He might be a good chord video for you.
Superb lesson! So much feelin‘ in your playing, wow! Would love to see your analysis and walkthrough of Christone „Kingfish“ Ingram‘s soloing. He keeps the blues alive.
If you want to hear a guitar get utterly dominated go and listen to Don't Give It Up. It's insane and the fact that it came out in 1978 just makes it even crazier to me.
Ooh David. Nice lesson. A lot of the chords made me thank of Ween. You need to look into Ween. So many variants to explore! Please do many lesson on Ween!
I knew that hill street was Larry but he gets no credit .I bought that first live album on vinyl many years ago which is just the coolest albums ever. It's all blues but he never plays a recognizable cliche lick.
Larry's solos on steely dan are some of the best ever recorded.
I think Larry said as much in an interview but in a modest way as is his nature.
That Kid Charlemagne solo gives me goosebumps every time I hear it.
hell yeah.
Outstanding analysis 👏
Larry is a master, plain and simple, but he is not just technically accomplished he is able to produce authentic feeling, his musical soul is the most dazzling part of his playing.
Define technically accomplished. IMO, he one of the most technically accomplished players. If you're referring to fast picking technique he can, but you'll rarely hear him do it. I saw a video once, (don't remember the setting), where he came out and did crazy super fast chops for a minute or two then stopped and said, " now that I've got out of the way..." ;-)
You've introduced me to some amazing guitarists I wasn't really familiar with on this channel, Larry might be my favorite so far!
Great lesson David- my favorite album by Larry Carlton is “Sapphire Blue”, especially the title track. I really believe that is at the heart of what Larry loves!
Another great soloist that is currently playing with Maze with Frankie Beverly is Jubu Smith.
The chords of Maze would be a great episode!
@@davidsummerville351 agree!!
Jubu, is the best kept secret in the world!
Very nice! Little bite size pieces that are easy to pick up on and will keep me busy for a while working them into my style! Thanks!!
Another great lesson. Loved the examples. Especially the arpeggios. Thx David. Keep up the great work 🎸👍
Thank you for this extremely important lesson. This is one all guitar players and stylists should watch. Well played as well sir
Larry is a Legend, a true Master. He never waste any Note..Thanks for this great Lesson!
Great lesson. Thanks. Keep it up! Love your channel. We have a lot of the same favorites!
Excellent overview lesson. This is how people (like Larry) learn to improvise, by listening intently to, and learning from the phrases from their favorite players.
That was a very sweet lesson man. Larry is the smoothest guitarist I've ever heard. Which is amazing in itself given how long he's been around and the range he has genre-wise. A true legend. Thank you for this video, I feel like I've learned something important!
Great lesson as always! Love these soloing secrets. Some suggestions for future soloing secrets: Steve Lukather, Joe Walsh, Neal Schon, Steve Howe, Steve Hackett...
What a sweet surprise!
Larry Carlton is one of my favorite guitarists! "Smiles and Smiles To Go" is money.
Thanks Dave!
Larry is a genius, saw him live in'96. His contribution on the album of the band "Eye to eye" in 1983 is great; listen to " Falling for a funny one" delicious guitar parts.
Oh my!!! Wow!!! I'm at a loss for words...excellent demonstration as always. You've left me with my head spinning! LOL! Thanks again, David...you are the best!
Thank you, David! Larry is one of the greatest of guitar minds!
Fantastic video, thank you!!!!
Wow! This is like a treasure box of great ideas! Besides his "famous solos", I think his solo in the song "I Really Don't Know Anymore" by Christopher Cross is a hidden great (but shorter) solo.... I guess he plays "superimposed lines"..?? in the solo.
Point it Up from the Larry Carlton 1978 is one of my favorites. Love all his work. Great post!! 👍👍👀
As soon as i heard the very first notes, i hit the like button.Way to go David!
The only thing missing from the great licks is how they relate to the cords he was playing over - that’s what separates Larry from the others, very original ideas given a set of chords. Thanks for another killer lesson👏🏼👏🏼
Hey David, thanks for teaching.👍😘
Great stuff David!
Take my 'like' even before I watch. Amazing.
Love Larry’s Late Nite album, haven’t heard it in eons. Better have a listen and be blown away again
That intro solo is one of the best I've ever heard
sick lesson dude - that jazz substitution pentatonic idea was killer!! thanks
Great Lesson. Thanks very much David 😀👌
LC is awesome.
I have recently found a video of Dean Dillon. I know it’s county and you usually stay on the rock side of things, but his complexity is in his simplicity. He might be a good chord video for you.
"Kid Charlemagne" A solo that will always be relative.
Loving these soloing secrets series
Dave, great tone man! I think Larry's Bubble Shuffle is my favorite solo of his. That whole album, "On Solid Ground" is great.
Thanks Dave ... love Larry...esp Steely Dan
That opening guitar work sounded really nice David.
Fluid. Thank you Dave.
Great selection of the master’s ideas! That strat sounds amazing! Pickups / amp?
Superb lesson! So much feelin‘ in your playing, wow!
Would love to see your analysis and walkthrough of Christone „Kingfish“ Ingram‘s soloing. He keeps the blues alive.
Good Stuff David. Larry Carlton and Steve Lukather had a greet album No Substitutions: Live in Osaka. These two together was very impressive.
Great Lesson Mr. Brewster
If you want to hear a guitar get utterly dominated go and listen to Don't Give It Up. It's insane and the fact that it came out in 1978 just makes it even crazier to me.
Heck Yes!
Great episode David Brewster!!
The key to playing like Larry is to find color in your phrases. Larry's playing is "smooth with colors and flavors".
Ooh David. Nice lesson. A lot of the chords made me thank of Ween. You need to look into Ween. So many variants to explore! Please do many lesson on Ween!
you always have a great sound!
Wow 15minutes in. Smoking. You had that wired. That’ is so hard
We need some Joe bonanmassa lessons plz he's awesome 😊
Steve Vai is a big fan of L C 😊
Lighting strikes twice
What guitar specs you using and amp?
Larry likes triads.
I knew that hill street was Larry but he gets no credit .I bought that first live album on vinyl many years ago which is just the coolest albums ever. It's all blues but he never plays a recognizable cliche lick.
Jehm hehehe