Thanks for this lesson. Looking at the first chord you're playing it's a G# over C. That makes it a G Major inversion, right? And you're playing it over F Minor because the relative minor of G# Major is E-sharp (which would be F). Am I following your thought process correctly?
I hope I'm understanding your comment correctly. Let me know if I'm not. So, G# and Ab are enharmonic notes. In this context, you'd want to use Ab, because that is a note name used in F minor. Yes, the relative minor and major for the key of 4 flats are F minor and Ab major. In this tune though, F-7 would generally be more of a dorian sound; key of 3 flats. Notice the harmonic pairs at the beginning of the video contain d naturals during the F-7 chord. That would be a good starting point. You could certainly use other modes or groups of notes, including aeolian, while improvising. The first chord would be F-7. It could be thought of as Ab/F. The voicing in the video would be Ab in 1st inversion over F in that case. If I'm thinking of the same one you're mentioning. I'd recommend to keep it simple though, thinking of an F-7 chord.
Good observation. Yes, Phrygian is a mode one could use to improvise here. That would fit with the notes in the melody. If soloing while the melody is not present though, dorian shouldn't be an issue. It can offer consonance to the sound.
Send an email to info@guitar-resource.com. Please included a little about what you're working on/towards and some availability information. Thanks. I look forward to hearing from you.
This was a great lesson - thank you. Calm, slow (not too slow) and thorough.
You’re welcome
Your so amazing! Such a good teacher.
Glad you found the content beneficial.
Excellent and supremely masterful guitar tutorial!
😀👍🏽👍🏻👍🏼🎸👀🎼🎵🎶🎸🔊👍🏾👍🏾👍🏽
Awesome Jim. Greetings from Lima, PERÚ. 🎸
Hi, thanks for this best lesson. I liked this song. Congratulations. A hug from Brasil.
You’re welcome!
Gratz on getting to 1k likes, I was a bit surprised you aren't more viewed ^.^
Great video, it was really useful! Greetings from Palermo, Italy
Thank so much Jim.
You're welcome
TKS..... Simple, easy and professional.
good vid....cleared a few things up i wasn't sure about...tanks man!
Glad it helped!
THANKS FOR YOUR SIMPLICITY
Great stuff here!!!
good lesson! Reduced a fairly complicated song to the essentials.
great work! thanks for posting!
Fantastic lesson, many thanks!
excelent lesson pace -many thanks -made my mood😀day
Very useful, thank you friend!
Helpful, thank you.
Fantastic! Thank you for posting :)
A REAL COOL GUY GREAT NO HI!!! NO HO!! I HOPE I GONNA LEARN SOME TUNES
Nice work
Thanks
Thanks a lot
Thank you very much. You are the best!
thank you
thank you for lesson
Thanks
You’re welcome
thankyou.👌
You're welcome
Thanks for this lesson. Looking at the first chord you're playing it's a G# over C. That makes it a G Major inversion, right? And you're playing it over F Minor because the relative minor of G# Major is E-sharp (which would be F). Am I following your thought process correctly?
I hope I'm understanding your comment correctly. Let me know if I'm not.
So, G# and Ab are enharmonic notes. In this context, you'd want to use Ab, because that is a note name used in F minor.
Yes, the relative minor and major for the key of 4 flats are F minor and Ab major. In this tune though, F-7 would generally be more of a dorian sound; key of 3 flats. Notice the harmonic pairs at the beginning of the video contain d naturals during the F-7 chord. That would be a good starting point. You could certainly use other modes or groups of notes, including aeolian, while improvising.
The first chord would be F-7. It could be thought of as Ab/F. The voicing in the video would be Ab in 1st inversion over F in that case. If I'm thinking of the same one you're mentioning. I'd recommend to keep it simple though, thinking of an F-7 chord.
@@fretprints Ahh, that makes WAY more sense. Thank you.
Yea, WD40 inverted over a Covid19
Very useful
Technically wouldn’t the D Dorian clash with the melody? The melody has an Eb over the D-7 suggesting a Bb major tonality and a D Phrygian scale.
Good observation. Yes, Phrygian is a mode one could use to improvise here. That would fit with the notes in the melody. If soloing while the melody is not present though, dorian shouldn't be an issue. It can offer consonance to the sound.
This would be easier to recognize if both views of the fretboard were facing the same direction. Nice demo.
Thanks I've changed this in some of my latest videos. I'd like to see what kind of response I get.
how can I schedule a meeting?
Send an email to info@guitar-resource.com. Please included a little about what you're working on/towards and some availability information. Thanks. I look forward to hearing from you.
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