Fantastic lesson! This is one of my favorites you've done, Nathan. Would love to see more of this. 😊 Brilliant playing and super insightful! Thanks for posting!
Great tutorial, love those Joe Pass moving chords. I sometimes use a diminished moving chord shape in a blues, which I guess is really just acting as a dominant chord, one of Joe's things I gleaned along the way. Loving your channel, great work 👏 👍
Excellent. As a long time guitar player now trying to learn solo (cheap restaurant guys!), this was excellent (at least for me, among your best).. Keep it up!
Thank you very much, this was the right lesson at the right time for me. I was able to grasp a new concept instantly. Much appreciated. PS my favourite minor blues - Grant Green’s ‘Baby’s Minor Lope’. I’d be interested in your thoughts.
Thank you! Also yes, amazing grant green tune! He uses a lot of the same concepts on his solo that he applies on "Train' Tracy." I did a video breaking down those if you're interested! ua-cam.com/video/RLB-BRSTK8A/v-deo.html
Um tempo atrás, comecei a estudar um chord melody num canal de transcrições.Nao lembro qual era a música mas fiquei maravilhado, como Joe expandia e criava coisas legais até com acordes maiores perfeitos.Obrigado e por favor continue!
Great lesson, I have wanted to incorporate chordal elements into my soloing for a long time. I tried these ideas out against a playalong and found it hard to use when there's a piano comping. Could you do a lesson about the same idea but how to make it work if you have a piano comping while you're soloing ?
This video compresses the knowledge Joe Pass is sharing in his first guitar lesson video in a great way. It provides quite a good approach for experienced guitarists. While the practical way how to play these lines and voicings is explained, the knowledge transfer of the theoretical background is taken into account and wasn't cut short - that all in about 10 minutes.
Thanks for the kind words! I actually did a video on triad pairs a longggg time ago, but some of the information is still good. I could defiantly do an updated video on the topic! ua-cam.com/video/0UkXvZayrsM/v-deo.html
Can’t have too much CHORD SOLO guitar. I first started listening to Joe Pass & Johnny Smith in 1975. I’ve always preferred the soloing in chords to single note lines. All of Jim Hall’s playing with Paul Desmond is a gold mine of soloing in chords.
Nice lesson. Would like to see walking bass on guitar of mose Allison's foolin myself in C like Tim Lerch plays it. Or a generic version of the chord progression. Thanks in advance if you do it.
Yes, I label it G7, as it’s a sub for G7. The actual chord itself is not important but rather where it is going. This is explained more in the lesson around that spot. Thanks! 😊
Hey!!! I truly appreciate you sharing these techniques with me. I like the way you play and teach. You are a very smooth clean guitar player. That's what I am working toward. What type of guitar and amp are you playing, and what type of strap are you using with your guitar? Your strap looks comfortable.
Awesome lesson nicely explained. Intercontinental is one of the greatest guitar trio albums IMO. Barney Kessel also used to harmonise the blues scale into chords, often quartel voicings. I bet Joe was familiar with those recordings.
Thanks for letting me know! If you check out my latest video on Wes's version of block chords you might like that as well? ua-cam.com/video/EsUXabLSpAM/v-deo.html
@@NathanBortonMusic Thanks man! Glad you're digging it 🙏 Organizing that with everyone has taken up so much of my bandwidth, but let's reconnect on that collab idea soon! 🤘
Yes! However, the concept blues chord concept is designed to be played over really any chord in the major scale. So it could work over the ii and the V chords!
Really nicely done. I taught for years and found the idea of language and vocabulary worked for me and many students. Though of course I think we all go through a period of going ‘oh look… there’s that Joe pass line I stole…again!’ But the other side of that is those lovely moments when you accidentally play something that sounds like you. For clarity I wasn’t teaching jazz, but it works for most forms. And for even more clarity I never managed it as elegantly as you teach it :)
At the moment I don’t have a dedicated guitar pro format on patreon, however, I’m looking into getting at. I currently have music xml files which can be imported into guitar pro (or any notation software). You can find PDF’s there too! i have gotten a couple requests for that format before, so it’s definitely something I’m looking into. Thanks for your comment.
Study your cords voices learn to hear them against different progressions.. joe worked in cords not scales as most jazz players do. Plus he got a chance to work out his ideas live every night. Nobody can teach you what he knows. Learn what he learned instead of learning his licks. Thats what he did.
In one of his final workshops, Joe jokes, that he makes mistakes all the time workshopping ideas live, and playing from what he feels. Funny enough, people copied his mistakes, when they tried to learn his licks, thinking they were intentional haha.
Yes, are you playing with a backing track that has piano? If the piano is playing different chord type it doesn't work. However if your playing duo, or trio, this technique works great! It can work with a piano if both players are listening to each other. It's the same thing as just playing C blues over a ii-V-I, it works but only with taste and listening.
Hi Elijah, sorry that is annoying :/ however the money from those adds really does help me maintain a standard of living. I you appreciate watching the videos and if you need it, all the materials for this lesson can be downloaded on my patreon which you can use add free!
Great lesson about this genius of the guitar, Joe was one of the greatest jazz musicians of all time.
Thanks Rick! Yes, every time I listen to Joe I learn something new (and am amazing at what he could do)
Fantastic lesson! This is one of my favorites you've done, Nathan. Would love to see more of this. 😊 Brilliant playing and super insightful! Thanks for posting!
Awesome, thank you!
This is a must see lesson for all levels one of the best i have seen . Thank you.
Hi Tom, thanks for the kind words!
This made so much sense. I'm not a Jazzer, but I love studying it. Thanks for making this video!
I'm glad you found it useful! Thanks for watching!
This is the coolest lesson ever. I can’t wait to learn this.
Thanks Larry!
dope lesson, block chords on guitar have such a beautiful sound
Appreciate it! and maybe I'm biased but yes I agree :)
your channel is the most substantial stuff I have found here in years. Thank you!
Really appreciate that! Thanks so much!
Thank you!! Your lessons are always very informative, well taught and explained!!
You're very welcome!
Great tutorial, love those Joe Pass moving chords. I sometimes use a diminished moving chord shape in a blues, which I guess is really just acting as a dominant chord, one of Joe's things I gleaned along the way. Loving your channel, great work 👏 👍
Yes, defiantly a good technique to use on dominant chords! I actually just did a Wes Block chord lesson that uses that!
As usual, I'm blown away by your videos and lessons!
Awesome, thank you! :)
Excellent. As a long time guitar player now trying to learn solo (cheap restaurant guys!), this was excellent (at least for me, among your best).. Keep it up!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks so much for your support :)
Great video man! Very good information, straight to the point. Cheers from Brazil 🇧🇷
Appreciate you watching! Thanks 🙏
Hi Nathan, strong work, the lesson/information is great as is the video production quality. Well done and thanks.
Much appreciated!
Yes, yes. More of this please.
Noted! Thanks for watching!
Great, concise, well laid out lesson. 👍
Thank you kindly!
Thank you very much, this was the right lesson at the right time for me. I was able to grasp a new concept instantly. Much appreciated.
PS my favourite minor blues - Grant Green’s ‘Baby’s Minor Lope’. I’d be interested in your thoughts.
Thank you! Also yes, amazing grant green tune! He uses a lot of the same concepts on his solo that he applies on "Train' Tracy." I did a video breaking down those if you're interested! ua-cam.com/video/RLB-BRSTK8A/v-deo.html
Great lesson. I can use this right now. You opened my eyes and ears. Fantastic.
Glad it was helpful!
More Joe Pass, please!!! He is the Shakespeare of jazz guitar. All others are based off of him!
Noted! Thanks for watching :) Joe Pass is the man!
Ha, I love that - "Shakespeare of jazz guitar" 🙂
Eddie Lang ,Charlie Christian ,Oscar Moore,Django Johnny Smith ,Billy Bauer,T bone walker,Les Paul ,Roy Smeck-all established long before Pass
Harmonized blues scale...what a revelation for me. Thanks!
Hope it was helpful!
Thanks!
Thank you for the super!!! Very much appreciate that
I think it's just fantastic, too! Please do more 😊❤
Great! Thanks for the kind words, more to come!
Great lesson!
Thank you very much!
What a great lesson! Thank you! How about an episode about Joe Pass chords on secondary dominant progressions?
Great suggestion!
Nice lesson man thank you! More Joe pass would be amazing 🎸🔥
Definitely!
YAASS more definitely feed our journey boggle our minds with Joe Pass knowledge please
Um tempo atrás, comecei a estudar um chord melody num canal de transcrições.Nao lembro qual era a música mas fiquei maravilhado, como Joe expandia e criava coisas legais até com acordes maiores perfeitos.Obrigado e por favor continue!
Thanks for checking out the video and best of luck on your jazz journey!
Great Info that'll keep you busy. Excellent lesson. Cheers!
Thanks for watching!
Great lesson, I have wanted to incorporate chordal elements into my soloing for a long time. I tried these ideas out against a playalong and found it hard to use when there's a piano comping. Could you do a lesson about the same idea but how to make it work if you have a piano comping while you're soloing ?
Greatest lesson since long time
Thanks!
really diggin those background colors
cheers!
Thanks! RBG lights for the win, I appreciate you watching!
What a great lesson, I subscribed immediately!
Awesome, thank you!
This video compresses the knowledge Joe Pass is sharing in his first guitar lesson video in a great way. It provides quite a good approach for experienced guitarists. While the practical way how to play these lines and voicings is explained, the knowledge transfer of the theoretical background is taken into account and wasn't cut short - that all in about 10 minutes.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks for your kind words
Brilliant analysis and lessons. Many thanks!
Glad you like them!
Triad pairs? Would be a great lesson, Much as gracious, I love the lessons you teach, God Bless you're giving heart Nathan,
Thanks for the kind words! I actually did a video on triad pairs a longggg time ago, but some of the information is still good. I could defiantly do an updated video on the topic! ua-cam.com/video/0UkXvZayrsM/v-deo.html
Man, you really do a great analysis! 🎸
Hey, thanks! Appreciate you watching!
Can’t have too much CHORD SOLO guitar. I first started listening to Joe Pass & Johnny Smith in 1975. I’ve always preferred the soloing in chords to single note lines. All of Jim Hall’s playing with Paul Desmond is a gold mine of soloing in chords.
Jim hall is so great! Keep a look out in the near future for a Jim lesson chordal lesson 👀
Fantastic!!! Thanks
Definitely dig this stuff! Would like more if possible 😁
Will do! Thanks for watching!
This is true gold. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
What's a wonderful lesson, thank you 🎉
Appreciate you watching! :)
Great lesson! Many thanks!
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing Joe Pass chord secrets of harmonizing every notes that can be played under inner voice chord movements to sound like a piano player
I just showed you how to harmonize the blues scale and use call and response. What you said made me confused haha appreciate you watching
Thanks for the harmonize blues scales call and response playing techniques
Nice lesson. Would like to see walking bass on guitar of mose Allison's foolin myself in C like Tim Lerch plays it. Or a generic version of the chord progression. Thanks in advance if you do it.
Great lesson! Thank you so much!
You're very welcome!
Great lesson! One question. Why do you call that chord at 6:03 a G7?
Yes, I label it G7, as it’s a sub for G7. The actual chord itself is not important but rather where it is going. This is explained more in the lesson around that spot. Thanks! 😊
Hey!!!
I truly appreciate you sharing these techniques with me. I like the way you play and teach. You are a very smooth clean guitar player. That's what I am working toward. What type of guitar and amp are you playing, and what type of strap are you using with your guitar? Your strap looks comfortable.
Thanks so much! I'm using a Benedetto Bravo Deluxe and actually not using an amp, just DI into a pre-amp (golden age mkiii) and reverb!
Thanks a lot, i can learn lot from this video 👍
Appreciate you watching!
Amazing!, thanks for sharing this wonderful insight !.
Appreciate you watching :)
Awesome lesson nicely explained. Intercontinental is one of the greatest guitar trio albums IMO. Barney Kessel also used to harmonise the blues scale into chords, often quartel voicings. I bet Joe was familiar with those recordings.
Thanks Tristan, yes for sure! Love the quartel voicings, and especially with the blues. Great points!
If you like guitar trio records, check out Jesse van Ruller at Murphy's Law,get ready to get your socks blown off.
Great material, I learned a lot!
Glad it was helpful!
Great lesson 😎
Thanks! 😃
Once again - TOTALLY WONDERFUL!!
Thanks so much Luther!! The stablemates video is coming don’t worry! Appreciate your support
Thanks @nathanborton please do more Joe Pass/Barry Harris Passing Chord videos please, thank you
Thanks for letting me know! If you check out my latest video on Wes's version of block chords you might like that as well? ua-cam.com/video/EsUXabLSpAM/v-deo.html
Awesome lesson, Nathan! 🤘
Hey Chase, really appreciate that man! I love your new series with all those guitarists, amazing stuff!!!
@@NathanBortonMusic Thanks man! Glad you're digging it 🙏 Organizing that with everyone has taken up so much of my bandwidth, but let's reconnect on that collab idea soon! 🤘
I would love that! and no worries, I figured that would be a lot of work! Looking forward to it
Amazing lesson.Thanks a lot. What is the brand of your guitar strap?
Thank you! I'm using the CFG zero gravity strap, it's wonderful!
Love this content!
Thank for watching!
Really good jazz tutorials
Thank you!
excellent lesson! - thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Just great,thanks
Thanks for the support !
Well done
Thank you! Hope it helps you out!
Great lesson, thanks so much
You're very welcome!
Fantastic lesson. Thanks !!
Appreciate you watching!
Really good thanks!!
Thanks so much! Hope it helped you!
I just joined!
Thanks Tina! Really appreciate that :)
@@NathanBortonMusic I appreciate you. You are a Fine fine guitarist and educator. Thank you! 💕🎶
amazing.. thanks so much..... !!!
You are welcome! Thanks for watching!
Great, thank you! :)
Thanks for watching!
Great video ,,,, you are on fire ,,,,,
Appreciate that! Just trying to make the best videos I can!
Bravo!
Thanks for watching :)
would it be possible to construct this 2-5 chords over a major, minor or dominant scale?
Yes! However, the concept blues chord concept is designed to be played over really any chord in the major scale. So it could work over the ii and the V chords!
Excellent stuff
Appreciate you watching! Hope it helped you out!
Really nicely done. I taught for years and found the idea of language and vocabulary worked for me and many students. Though of course I think we all go through a period of going ‘oh look… there’s that Joe pass line I stole…again!’ But the other side of that is those lovely moments when you accidentally play something that sounds like you.
For clarity I wasn’t teaching jazz, but it works for most forms. And for even more clarity I never managed it as elegantly as you teach it :)
Thanks for the kind words! Appreciate that!
Excellent!
Glad you liked it! Thanks for your support!
Rare and valuable content!
Appreciate that Chuck! Thanks for watching!
Nice!
Thank you! Cheers!
Where can I purchase the same or similar guitar strap?
I'm using the CFG Zero Gravity Strap!
Excellent
Appreciate it Doug, hope the lesson helped you!
U have patreon but guitar pro ???
At the moment I don’t have a dedicated guitar pro format on patreon, however, I’m looking into getting at. I currently have music xml files which can be imported into guitar pro (or any notation software). You can find PDF’s there too! i have gotten a couple requests for that format before, so it’s definitely something I’m looking into. Thanks for your comment.
Study your cords voices learn to hear them against different progressions.. joe worked in cords not scales as most jazz players do. Plus he got a chance to work out his ideas live every night. Nobody can teach you what he knows. Learn what he learned instead of learning his licks. Thats what he did.
In one of his final workshops, Joe jokes, that he makes mistakes all the time workshopping ideas live, and playing from what he feels. Funny enough, people copied his mistakes, when they tried to learn his licks, thinking they were intentional haha.
As I practice this harmonization lines from Rhapsody in Blue keep jumping out.
great point!
I loved this lesson. Do you have any more "play scales as chords" videos?
Check out the video coming up this Friday :)
So you are saying you can use this Blues chord lick over 2 5 1 in CMaj... when I try it something isn't right...lol
Yes, are you playing with a backing track that has piano? If the piano is playing different chord type it doesn't work. However if your playing duo, or trio, this technique works great! It can work with a piano if both players are listening to each other. It's the same thing as just playing C blues over a ii-V-I, it works but only with taste and listening.
Who cares?! Not in Rolling Stones list. Stayed outside sitting next to Benson. Nice lesson btw.
Thanks for watching! Appreciate it
Actually the person I think of when I think about guitar playing that sounds like a piano is Lenny Breau.
Yes! 100 percent. However, I’m not as skilled with Lenny’s style as Joe’s. Future lesson perhaps? Thanks for watching!
Nice haircut!
More of the solo/ trio guitar info would be great.😅😂
Thanks for the comment! Noted!
👌🏼
Appreciate it!
2 adverts every 2 minutes. Ridiculous
Hi Elijah, sorry that is annoying :/ however the money from those adds really does help me maintain a standard of living. I you appreciate watching the videos and if you need it, all the materials for this lesson can be downloaded on my patreon which you can use add free!
Great stuff. Thanks!
Appreciate it!
Thanks for sharing this fantastic idea!!
You are so welcome!
Super useful. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Great stuff. Thanks.
Appreciate you watching!