Great, great lesson Jared. And the harmonies are beautiful. I really appreciate the fact that unlike other teachers on the internet, you always include REAL SHEET MUSIC!!! Keep up the great work!
Hi Jared. I have a question on your past video titled: "Amazing Guitar Ear Training Exercises". In that video you demonstrate solfege of all major scale modes over a drone note. I have started that. It does help and I am improving (slowly) identifying notes relative to a tonic. However, I don't feel (yet) it improves my ability to play songs by ear. My question is: Why is that? could it be that this exercise is a bit "in isolation", meaning that if I identify it compared to a drone note than it isn't same like in a real song with melody, chords, and other instruments all going on at once? in other words: Is there a way to apply this exercise while in real song and not over a drone?
I will reply to my own question with a suggestion which I hope you'll read and hopefully also appreciate: One thing I specifically struggle with when it comes to play by ear is how to identify chord progressions. In fact, honestly, I feel that hearing the chords in a progression is even more important than the notes. Perhaps I'm wrong. Either way, wanted to ask you if you can do one/few videos on how to learn and recognize chord progressions by ear. What do you think? Thanks.
Thanks for asking. It takes time. A lot of time. Ears especially are very slow to progress. That exercise is really great (one of the best), but you're right that it's just one exercise. That alone will help a ton with hearing melodies if given enough time, but do supplement it with other ear training exercises, and keep at it for a LONG time and it will pay off. I hope that helps. Let me know if you need more clarification on the subject.
@@shalomshalom735 I'm in the same boat and have been using a chord ear training app called chear (for chord ear I suppose) by Lars Peters. I use Tenuto for harmonic intervals, and Functional Ear Trainer for note function within the key, and others for melodic intervals. I use one, or several of these, almost every day. Ear training is a major time commitment but I could definately see the positive effects in my playing after several years of this daily work.
Hi Jared. Another great video! Thank you! I already wrote to you this channel is truly the best guitar channel out there (and I have watched many!). I do have a question on a past video you posted about 9 months ago titled: "Amazing Guitar Ear Training Exercises". Since it's from 9 months ago, I don't know if you'll read comments there, I will make another post/comment and ask my question here, I hope you'll get a chance to answer. Thanks again.
I just wanted to come here and make a funny comment about how it should be illegal to play that on a telecaster.......got shut down by his insane skill😮😮🤣🤣🤣😉
🎸 Get my FREE Solo Guitar Arrangement Pack (Sheet Music & Tab) → bit.ly/2HdU0mV
This is the kind of functional harmony and chord analysis I just love learning about. Beautifully done
Chord melody is what attracted me to Jazz back when I was learning guitar in the 70’s. Thanks for these lessons!
Sweet! Glad you like them :)
Great, great lesson Jared. And the harmonies are beautiful. I really appreciate the fact that unlike other teachers on the internet, you always include REAL SHEET MUSIC!!! Keep up the great work!
Thanks for the positive feedback. Glad you like this one! :)
Best lessons on youtube. Infinitely grateful Jared
Super great lesson. You're probably one of the best jazz lesson channels out there ❤
Awesome lesson Jared. Thank you for the harmonized chords beautiful. I love it.
awesome lesson. Thank you Jared ❤
Increíble lo que sabe de armonía hay que ver todas sus lecciones felicitaciones siempre me guié por la guitarra clásica pero el jazz me alegra el alma
Thanks so much. Very good lesson.
Love to see you do 'over the rainbow' and 'funny valentine'
Sounds great 👍🎸
Thx Jesus for showing me this channel 🤩
Thanks for your support 🙏
I know Misty in Eb but I also learned to play it in E just so I could get that super-low home chord.
Algo más por cada nota un acorde extraordinario no todos lo logran hay que ser un erudito en la materia y usted lo logra
Thank u for sharing
Of course! :)
Thanks a lot, boss
Sure thing! Thanks for the comment :)
Errol Garner is amazing! Just finding him tonight
Hi Jared. I have a question on your past video titled: "Amazing Guitar Ear Training Exercises". In that video you demonstrate solfege of all major scale modes over a drone note. I have started that. It does help and I am improving (slowly) identifying notes relative to a tonic. However, I don't feel (yet) it improves my ability to play songs by ear. My question is: Why is that? could it be that this exercise is a bit "in isolation", meaning that if I identify it compared to a drone note than it isn't same like in a real song with melody, chords, and other instruments all going on at once? in other words: Is there a way to apply this exercise while in real song and not over a drone?
I will reply to my own question with a suggestion which I hope you'll read and hopefully also appreciate: One thing I specifically struggle with when it comes to play by ear is how to identify chord progressions. In fact, honestly, I feel that hearing the chords in a progression is even more important than the notes. Perhaps I'm wrong. Either way, wanted to ask you if you can do one/few videos on how to learn and recognize chord progressions by ear. What do you think? Thanks.
Thanks for asking. It takes time. A lot of time. Ears especially are very slow to progress. That exercise is really great (one of the best), but you're right that it's just one exercise. That alone will help a ton with hearing melodies if given enough time, but do supplement it with other ear training exercises, and keep at it for a LONG time and it will pay off. I hope that helps. Let me know if you need more clarification on the subject.
@@shalomshalom735 I'm in the same boat and have been using a chord ear training app called chear (for chord ear I suppose) by Lars Peters. I use Tenuto for harmonic intervals, and Functional Ear Trainer for note function within the key, and others for melodic intervals. I use one, or several of these, almost every day. Ear training is a major time commitment but I could definately see the positive effects in my playing after several years of this daily work.
Thanks so much. Learning plenty. Question- why play it in a flat? Wouldn’t E be easier than E flat?
Just is the key it's most commonly played in. Not sure if it's the original key, but maybe
Hi Jared! can I follow this on an accoustic guitar
Hi Jared. Another great video! Thank you! I already wrote to you this channel is truly the best guitar channel out there (and I have watched many!). I do have a question on a past video you posted about 9 months ago titled: "Amazing Guitar Ear Training Exercises". Since it's from 9 months ago, I don't know if you'll read comments there, I will make another post/comment and ask my question here, I hope you'll get a chance to answer. Thanks again.
Thanks for the comment! Good that you let me know about your question here. I'll get back to you soon!
How do you possibly remember the notes of all these many obscure chords in all possible keys, in all possible positions on the fretboard?
Great!👌
Thanks!
So lovely! Is there tab available?
Sorry, I’m an idiot. I found the link. Thanks for posting such a great video!
hey jared could you open your chord melody couyrse pls? i'd like to buy it
That was wonderful. But my brain hurts a little. 😂
Glad you liked it :)
Totally, the chord melody stuff can be pretty dense!
I just wanted to come here and make a funny comment about how it should be illegal to play that on a telecaster.......got shut down by his insane skill😮😮🤣🤣🤣😉
Just too difficult