Do you struggle over the chord changes when soloing? Let me know if this lesson was helpful! Here is a link for the backing track to practice these fun soloing concepts. ua-cam.com/video/uMbnRaRpZi4/v-deo.htmlsi=VItTgPnFAN42lWzi👍
I swear that sneaky Rusty has been off practicing even more!! Get this lesson down and start to become fearless when you're called on for your turn to solo!! Thanks again, buddy!! Jim C.
Excellent tutorial Rusty.........some beautiful phrasing being played in this lesson........you have a great way of taking the mystery out of lead guitar phrasing ........well done sir........Paul from Ireland
Hey Paul, i’m glad you got some thing from the lesson. It’s always good to hear from you. Your continued support means a lot, buddy. Have a great weekend. Thanks.👍
Hey Craig, I’m so glad you’d liked the lesson. And it’s very exciting to get those lightbulb moments. Thanks so much and I appreciate all your support of my channel.👍
Good morning brother Rusty that is a challenging exercise but I find myself having fun doing it. Thanks for the video and thanks for your time. God bless.🙏🏽
Good morning to you also Harold! Thanks so much for your feedback. I know it’s challenging, but I’m glad you’re having fun with it. See you soon, my brother.🙏
Hi Rusty my guitar teaching guru 🎉 another good lesson, highlighting the chord extensions from the penta, it is great fun once these connect in your mind and gets you moving around the fretboard, you have something bro 💙 even your explanation of what you are doing is happy sounding and you are enjoying making this easier for guys like me, doesn't matter how much I think I know ! I always learn something from you Rusty and even if I know what you are telling, it's still enjoyable and makes me happy 😊😁 these are gold 🥇 my friend and thank you again im grateful guys like you are around you should be sainted bro lol 😂❤❤❤❤
Comments like this really keep me motivated Alan!!! I’m happy to hear that you’re getting something from the video lessons! Thank you for your continued support of my channel. We will keep working on this stuff together 🤛
@rustysguitar1 you betcha Rusty and I can't wait sir, I keenly watch anything you post coming up on my feeds and I use a few teachers but they dont have your way of getting things across and being understanding, if more early players saw these things would be so much easier for them and enjoyable. Keep them coming bro 💙
That simple structure is really powerful so thanks for sharing. I use it of course but didn’t think about moving it brother neck with the chord changes 😊
Rusty, you're site is full of practical tips that help me better use what I already know. The fact that you always link the backing track makes your lessons more user friendly than many others. You are a great teacher, I appreciate you.
Really love your teaching Rusty, and as always, you are so generous with your time. It's like your sitting with us in the same room going through ideas that you know we need to get better at! Thank you!
Hey Rusty, how are you my friend? Great tutorial buddy, this is really making a lot of sense to me, thanks mate 👍🏻 you and your family have a great weekend 👍🏻🏴🎸
I’m doing well, Dave! Good to hear from you. Yes, this is a great foundation that we can easily expand on for blues improvising. Thanks buddy and I hope you and your family have a great weekend also! 👍🤛✌️
At first, I thought this was going to be a negative comment 😂 But it turns out to be a great positive comment and I really appreciate it.😎 thanks so much, Clive. Hope to see you soon.🤛
Great lesson once again. It looks like you change the pentatonic scale with each chord. I thought one stays in the same scale but just targets the notes , like 1, 3 and 5 of the new chords. I’m a beginner and trying to better understand how soloing works.
Hey Scooby, for me I’m still looking at the E minor Pentatonic scale. But then, looking at that five note shape to outline the sound of each chord. There is no right or wrong way to do it. It’s what works best for you to visualize it and sound musical. I appreciate all your support to my channel. And thanks for taking the time to leave a comment. Let’s talk soon.👍
Rusty, your guitar lessons are some of the best on the internet as they are clear, precise and you don't hold back on information! And it's obvious that you are a very good guitarist!
It's been a little while since I spent some time with you, but this was a terrific lesson. And thanks for the link to the backing track--it's real good practice for me. I'll revisit this lesson a few times!
It’s good to hear from you! I hope all is well. I’m glad you got something from the lesson. I hope you have fun with it. Enjoy the rest of your weekend. Thanks.👍
Dear Rusty, I just ordered my first electric for a very long time, I have two acoustic in sight but am excited to get my new electric and have some fun 👍
That’s so exciting Paul! That Guitar will open up the whole new world for you. Let me know if you have any questions. I’m always here. Enjoy the rest of your weekend.👍
Cool lesson and even though I was aware of these positions and have used them I honestly never thought of using it on the five chord maybe because it goes by pretty quickly too so sometimes it's easier to just do a simple turnaround or even a walkup ( or walkdown ) around a B note but I'll certainly start trying it out, as always thanks for your time Rusty :)
If you were to choose only one of your vids to show going down the minor pentatonic scale diagonally to the chords/root notes and some minor blues licks for the different root positions which vid would that be? Sliding to the minor 3rd for the major pentatonic scale makes sense and moves you down the fretboard. I am wondering if sliding to the 3rd position in the minor pentatonic scale will work. I'm trying to see how to use the diagonal with going to the 3rd position to move down the fret board. And I don't know if I can do both or which is the best one to use. I have the concepts now I just need to figure out how to use the two methods and whether I can use both at the same time. I hope this makes sense.
I have many videos that I’ve used the extended pentatonic scale, but this is one of the most popular ones. ua-cam.com/video/SJnOZpvSbM8/v-deo.htmlsi=L7onBi-0DUL2WBId I hope you get something from the video. Thanks a lot for all your support.👍
@@rustysguitar1 Thanks. I have that vid on my list of favorites of yours. I will indeed review it until I have all of the movements down pat. I have all of your concepts down I just wanted to save time to narrow the best of your podcasts to practice. Cheers.
Just wondering when the chord display changes from A7 to E7 around 10:36: I know it works there for A7, but why does it also work for E7 there? Five chords and one chords always can work together? Thanks!
I’m glad you asked that question. The notes in that shape outline the A7 chord but are also those same notes are part of the E major pentatonic scale. That’s why that shape works over both chords. Thanks so much for checking out the video. Let’s talk soon.👍
Hey Scooby, in this video, I was using that box shape to follow the chords. Whether you use arpeggio’s, triads, or scales it’s about targeting notes with the chord as they go by in the progression. Not an easy task. It’s something that I practice on every every day myself. Thanks for checking out the video, bud.👍
Figuring out that tonal center to do solo is challenging and nerve racking in front of an audience. That's why I am just content on doing rhythm strums
For me, I just look at the first chord. If it’s a minor chord, I start with the minor pentatonic of that first chord. If it’s major, I use the major pentatonic. That’s a great place to start and then I go from there. Also, as you strum the cords just getting little fills in between. It’s a great way to get some confidence. Thanks so much for checking out my videos and let’s talk soon. 👍
Do you struggle over the chord changes when soloing? Let me know if this lesson was helpful! Here is a link for the backing track to practice these fun soloing concepts. ua-cam.com/video/uMbnRaRpZi4/v-deo.htmlsi=VItTgPnFAN42lWzi👍
I swear that sneaky Rusty has been off practicing even more!! Get this lesson down and start to become fearless when you're called on for your turn to solo!! Thanks again, buddy!! Jim C.
Right on Jim!!! This is where it all starts! Thanks a lot my friend. Have a ROCKIN WEEKEND BRO 😎
Thx
You’re welcome. Thanks for watching.👍
The best guitar teacher on the internet!
Thanks, Rusty.🙏🏻
Wow! I really do appreciate that! Thanks for all your support and enjoy the rest of your week Damian👍
I agree. Rusty is talented and mellow and a super teacher!! Thanks for so many tips Rusty!!
@dmbar1953 Thanks so much!!! Means a lot to me 👍
Man!!! The best online!!! Love you Rusty! Thanks for sharing in depth.
Thanks so much Edgar!!! I really do appreciate your comment and all your support 👍
Rusty you kill it every time Thanks
I’m glad you think so Mike! I really appreciate your comment. Thanks a lot.👍
Rusty, you're such a great teacher indeed. Lovely tutorial
I appreciate that! Thanks for watching👍
Excellent tutorial Rusty.........some beautiful phrasing being played in this lesson........you have a great way of taking the mystery out of lead guitar phrasing ........well done sir........Paul from Ireland
Hey Paul, i’m glad you got some thing from the lesson. It’s always good to hear from you. Your continued support means a lot, buddy. Have a great weekend. Thanks.👍
WOW!!!!! THANKS, VERY MUCH, RUSTY, FOR THIS VERY INSPIRING, AND HELPFUL LESSON/DEMO!!! MUCH APPRECIATED!!!
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching 👍
Pretty handy ideas.
I’m glad to hear that! Thanks 👍
Everytime I'm coming back I wonder your patience to take us with you❤
I’m glad you keep coming back! Thanks bud 👍
God bless you, Rusty and God bless 🇺🇸👍
Blessings to you also Derek! Enjoy the rest of your weekend, buddy🙏
excellent lesson !
I appreciate that! Thank you. I’m glad you stopped by ✌️
Thanks Rusty. I never thought of using that pattern to follow the chords. Thanks for a very fun lesson.
You’re welcome Ken!!! I’m glad you got something from the lesson! Thank you bud ✌️
Bedankt
Thanks so much, Ronald! I appreciate your support of my channel👍
Another great video, thanks for sharing.
Thanks so much! It’s good to hear from you! See ya soon 👍
Once again, you’ve “knocked it outta the park” with this lesson Rusty!!! Thanks again for another… “light bulb 💡 moment”!! Really appreciate you!!
Hey Craig, I’m so glad you’d liked the lesson. And it’s very exciting to get those lightbulb moments. Thanks so much and I appreciate all your support of my channel.👍
Good morning brother Rusty that is a challenging exercise but I find myself having fun doing it. Thanks for the video and thanks for your time. God bless.🙏🏽
Good morning to you also Harold! Thanks so much for your feedback. I know it’s challenging, but I’m glad you’re having fun with it. See you soon, my brother.🙏
Thank-you Rusty ,this exercise is going to be really helpful, you are a great teacher, they way you explain it's so cool ,thanks again bro. Gary here😅
@ Cool 😎 I hope you have fun with it 👍
Thanks
This support is greatly appreciated. Alan! Means a lot to me. Thanks, and I hope you have a rockin weekend.✌️
Hi Rusty my guitar teaching guru 🎉 another good lesson, highlighting the chord extensions from the penta, it is great fun once these connect in your mind and gets you moving around the fretboard, you have something bro 💙 even your explanation of what you are doing is happy sounding and you are enjoying making this easier for guys like me, doesn't matter how much I think I know ! I always learn something from you Rusty and even if I know what you are telling, it's still enjoyable and makes me happy 😊😁 these are gold 🥇 my friend and thank you again im grateful guys like you are around you should be sainted bro lol 😂❤❤❤❤
Comments like this really keep me motivated Alan!!! I’m happy to hear that you’re getting something from the video lessons! Thank you for your continued support of my channel. We will keep working on this stuff together 🤛
@rustysguitar1 you betcha Rusty and I can't wait sir, I keenly watch anything you post coming up on my feeds and I use a few teachers but they dont have your way of getting things across and being understanding, if more early players saw these things would be so much easier for them and enjoyable. Keep them coming bro 💙
@alanfisher1524 Thanks so much my friend! Your reply means a lot Alan!!! See ya soon 👍
Great video Rusty.
Thanks so much, Ben! I appreciate you stopping by buddy👍
That simple structure is really powerful so thanks for sharing. I use it of course but didn’t think about moving it brother neck with the chord changes 😊
I’m glad you got something from the lesson!!! Thanks a lot Stoney✌️
Good one Rusty👍
Thanks a lot Peter!👍
I love your teaching approaches with well explained patterns and with structure, WOW! My playing will reach a new plateau soon!!! thank you
Cool! It sounds like you’re moving forward! Thanks a lot for checking out the video. See you soon.👍
Rusty, you're site is full of practical tips that help me better use what I already know. The fact that you always link the backing track makes your lessons more user friendly than many others. You are a great teacher, I appreciate you.
This is a kind message John! I really appreciate it! Thank you for your continued support. See ya soon buddy 👍
Thanks man
You’re welcome, Patrick! Good to hear from you. Thanks.👍
Very cool stuff
Thanks Tony!! I appreciate your comment 👍
Simple yet so effective. Love it
I’m glad to hear that! Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment. Thanks and let’s talk soon.👍
Hello Rusty , how I’ve missed you. Live got in the way but we are getting on track ❤
Good to hear from you bud! I’m glad you’re getting back to it. Thanks buddy 👍
Really love your teaching Rusty, and as always, you are so generous with your time. It's like your sitting with us in the same room going through ideas that you know we need to get better at! Thank you!
Hey Steve,thank you for the kind message! I appreciate your continued support! Enjoy the rest of your week bud 👍
Another home run. Thx
I’m glad to hear that! Thanks Mike! 👍
Hey Rusty, how are you my friend? Great tutorial buddy, this is really making a lot of sense to me, thanks mate 👍🏻 you and your family have a great weekend 👍🏻🏴🎸
I’m doing well, Dave! Good to hear from you. Yes, this is a great foundation that we can easily expand on for blues improvising. Thanks buddy and I hope you and your family have a great weekend also! 👍🤛✌️
No, Rusty, you can't improve on this stuff because you've got it perfectly right. So just keep 'em coming
At first, I thought this was going to be a negative comment 😂 But it turns out to be a great positive comment and I really appreciate it.😎 thanks so much, Clive. Hope to see you soon.🤛
Amazing lesson again Rusty. 👍👍👍
Thanks a lot buddy. Enjoy the rest of your weekend.👍
Thank you 🎸🎼🎶🎵🐻
You’re welcome! Thanks a lot for checking out my video. Enjoy your weekend.👍
Great lesson Rusty .Thank you 😊
You’re very welcome Alan. It’s always good to hear from you. Thanks.👍
Thank you ❤
You’re welcome, Janice! Good to hear from you👍
Great lesson once again. It looks like you change the pentatonic scale with each chord. I thought one stays in the same scale but just targets the notes , like 1, 3 and 5 of the new chords. I’m a beginner and trying to better understand how soloing works.
Hey Scooby, for me I’m still looking at the E minor Pentatonic scale. But then, looking at that five note shape to outline the sound of each chord. There is no right or wrong way to do it. It’s what works best for you to visualize it and sound musical. I appreciate all your support to my channel. And thanks for taking the time to leave a comment. Let’s talk soon.👍
Rusty, your guitar lessons are some of the best on the internet as they are clear, precise and you don't hold back on information! And it's obvious that you are a very good guitarist!
That’s kind of you to say Scott!!! I appreciate it. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment and let’s talk soon.👍
Thanks for another great lesson, Rusty. Cheers, Steve
You’re very welcome Steve! Thank you mate 👍
Браво!!!!
Thanks a lot for watching 👍
One of the best lesson that I found on UA-cam!! I learned so much today. Thank you!!
I’m very happy to hear that! And I appreciate your positive feedback! Thank you! Keep rockin my friend 👍
Fantastic tutorial Rusty. Another superb presentation 👍👍🎸🎸
I appreciate that, Tony! Thanks👍
No other breaks a lesson down better than you! You’ve obviously been doing this for a long time! Appreciate it!
Thanks so much, Ron! I love playing the guitar more than I ever have before! Good to hear from you👍
Your vibrato makes it sound wonderful. Nice feel man
Thank you Rod!!! I appreciate your comment! Talk to you soon 👍
Amazing!. I am loving the methods of teaching in this and more of your videos. This is bringing so much together for me.
I’m glad you like the lessons Tim! I appreciate your support! Thanks buddy 👍
Another great little lesson Rusty, thanks 🤠
I’m happy to hear that! Thanks for checking out the video and for taking the time to leave a comment.👍
Hey thank you Rusty you’re making things clear….
You’re welcome David! Thank you 👍
Excellent Rusty !!!
Much appreciated, Daniel! I hope you have a rockin weekend✌️
This is an excellent lesson.
, probably.
One of the best.!
Hey Kevin, I really appreciate the positive feedback, buddy! Thanks so much👍
@ This one truly had an immediate and substantial impact on my playing - This lesson is so powerful I think It warrants an Encore presentation.
I’m happy to hear that Kevin!!! Definitely more in that blues style coming up! Thanks so much bud 👍
Wonderful lesson, Rusty! The kind of video I was looking for. Thanks a lot!!!
Good to hear from you Patrick! And I’m glad you liked the lesson. Thanks a lot bud 👍
Excellent work Rusty 🤘🏻🎸🔥
Thanks a lot Ben!👍
This is a great lesson with great tips. I’ll try this today.
I’m glad to hear that, James! I hope you have fun with it. Thanks, and let’s talk soon.👍
Thank you so much what a great lesson and explanation.
You’re welcome! Thanks a lot for checking out my lesson. And I really appreciate the positive feedback, buddy.👍
Give us some more your very inspiring and easy to listen too❤
Thank you, I will👍
It's been a little while since I spent some time with you, but this was a terrific lesson. And thanks for the link to the backing track--it's real good practice for me. I'll revisit this lesson a few times!
It’s good to hear from you! I hope all is well. I’m glad you got something from the lesson. I hope you have fun with it. Enjoy the rest of your weekend. Thanks.👍
Dear Rusty, I just ordered my first electric for a very long time, I have two acoustic in sight but am excited to get my new electric and have some fun 👍
That’s so exciting Paul! That Guitar will open up the whole new world for you. Let me know if you have any questions. I’m always here. Enjoy the rest of your weekend.👍
@@rustysguitar1 Thank you Rusty appreciate your video's and response, hope I've made a good choice.
@paulreynolds2898 👍
Thank you, very helpful, keep up the great information!!!
You’re welcome Ron!!! More to come! Thanks bud 👍
Cool lesson and even though I was aware of these positions and have used them I honestly never thought of using it on the five chord maybe because it goes by pretty quickly too so sometimes it's easier to just do a simple turnaround or even a walkup ( or walkdown ) around a B note but I'll certainly start trying it out, as always thanks for your time Rusty :)
I hope you can work it into your playing, Tommy! It’s really good to hear from you. Enjoy the rest of your weekend. Thanks bud.👍
@ thanks and you as well, have a nice thanksgiving buddy.
@TommySG1 Thanks Tommy 🙏
I like your ideas👋
I’m glad to hear that! Thanks so much 👍
If you were to choose only one of your vids to show going down the minor pentatonic scale diagonally to the chords/root notes and some minor blues licks for the different root positions which vid would that be? Sliding to the minor 3rd for the major pentatonic scale makes sense and moves you down the fretboard. I am wondering if sliding to the 3rd position in the minor pentatonic scale will work. I'm trying to see how to use the diagonal with going to the 3rd position to move down the fret board. And I don't know if I can do both or which is the best one to use. I have the concepts now I just need to figure out how to use the two methods and whether I can use both at the same time. I hope this makes sense.
I have many videos that I’ve used the extended pentatonic scale, but this is one of the most popular ones. ua-cam.com/video/SJnOZpvSbM8/v-deo.htmlsi=L7onBi-0DUL2WBId I hope you get something from the video. Thanks a lot for all your support.👍
@@rustysguitar1 Thanks. I have that vid on my list of favorites of yours. I will indeed review it until I have all of the movements down pat. I have all of your concepts down I just wanted to save time to narrow the best of your podcasts to practice. Cheers.
@surfside-hj2ue Thanks so much my brother 👍
You really helped thank you
I’m glad the lesson was helpful! And you’re very welcome👍
Just wondering when the chord display changes from A7 to E7 around 10:36: I know it works there for A7, but why does it also work for E7 there? Five chords and one chords always can work together? Thanks!
I’m glad you asked that question. The notes in that shape outline the A7 chord but are also those same notes are part of the E major pentatonic scale. That’s why that shape works over both chords. Thanks so much for checking out the video. Let’s talk soon.👍
@@rustysguitar1 Thanks!
@ you’re welcome, my friend.
RUSTY the guitarist freind your clear and make it simple thanks
I’m so glad to hear that, Michael! Thanks a lot for supporting my channel👍
Ive heard that shape called the 'house of blues'. Helps me remember it😂
I have heard that also. It’s like we’re moving the house up and down the neighborhood 👍
You are a real blues master Rusty :) Great video!
How are you doing nowadays?
Bert
Thanks a lot Bert!!! I’m doing well. I hope you are also. See ya soon brother 👍
Good lesson. Do you follow the chords using arpeggios or stick in the same pentatonic scale?
Hey Scooby, in this video, I was using that box shape to follow the chords. Whether you use arpeggio’s, triads, or scales it’s about targeting notes with the chord as they go by in the progression. Not an easy task. It’s something that I practice on every every day myself. Thanks for checking out the video, bud.👍
Figuring out that tonal center to do solo is challenging and nerve racking in front of an audience. That's why I am just content on doing rhythm strums
For me, I just look at the first chord. If it’s a minor chord, I start with the minor pentatonic of that first chord. If it’s major, I use the major pentatonic. That’s a great place to start and then I go from there. Also, as you strum the cords just getting little fills in between. It’s a great way to get some confidence. Thanks so much for checking out my videos and let’s talk soon. 👍
So juicy!
Right on! Thanks buddy 👍
You are very much polished Far from Rusty... Tks for the video. Best wishes from Bombay. ❤
That’s a good one, buddy! I appreciate the comment. greetings from Chicago! Talk to you soon👍