wat is there to experiment when hes not taking time..take time and show the notes you are hitting...thats why so much peple have trouble follwing along..slow down take step by step goodness!!!!!!!
now see he done played the F melodic minor in positions 1 and 2 and started on that A string, but then when he done switched to the third position over yonder, he fixed to gone up to the 13th freeet on the uhh low E... haha, he's to happy or hick or something... he's hard to listen too
Answer: E is the b5 of Bb. Unless you were on the V chord, it's more hip to to not resolve to a perfect 5th and hint at it by sticking b5 as in his solo example.
Its just like playing f dorian over the Bb7 the 11 over the V, but you play f melodic minor instead. play both at the same time fuck it! Its sounds good. you can also play B melodic if the Bb7 is altered like Bb7b5 or #5 or b9!
emixolydian technically it's the #4 and the b5 are the same note, but it's important to write them differently because the functions of the augmented fourth and the diminished fifth are different.
Oh ok i didn't doubt that you know about enharmonics i just rephrased it to kind of make it a little clearer, because "same thing, different name" could kind of mean different things so it's good to see we're on the same page about that at least.
Notewise, i agree that their function, in playing, produces exactly the same effect, but if we're talking about degrees rather than individual notes i guess there's a little more room for discussion as to their application in harmonic writing.
Oh ok i didn't doubt that you know about enharmonics i just rephrased it to kind of make it a little clearer, because "same thing, different name" could kind of mean different things so it's good to see we're on the same page about that at least.
Notewise, i agree that their function, in playing, produces exactly the same effect, but if we're talking about degrees rather than individual notes i guess there's a little more room for discussion as to their application in harmonic writing.
He may not have any tats, and even probably not on drugs or have one of those "just got out of bed" haircuts. No expensive faux worn out clothes either. BUT if you want some good guitar info, listen to him, if you don't I'll bet there are some "cool" videos with all the qualities you really like somewhere on youtube.
lol. "get those nice, cool notes"...?
G27dude 10 months ago
i wish he was my teacher
Yno909 1 year ago
Lol, this guy looks like a nice guy haha
Sivels 1 year ago
wat is there to experiment when hes not taking time..take time and show the notes you are hitting...thats why so much peple have trouble follwing along..slow down take step by step goodness!!!!!!!
Yardboar2 1 year ago
that sounds siiick!
GGTopGuitarist 1 year ago
he knows his stuff tho dont he. excellent tutorial. I am from a different south: south west england. i get made fun of for my accent all the time.
firehandszarb 1 year ago
stop it at 0:16
ilovebluessolos 2 years ago
now see he done played the F melodic minor in positions 1 and 2 and started on that A string, but then when he done switched to the third position over yonder, he fixed to gone up to the 13th freeet on the uhh low E... haha, he's to happy or hick or something... he's hard to listen too
MrKalebMiles 2 years ago
wow... is this the nicest person on earth or what. hahaha
hydrolix125 2 years ago 23
@hydrolix125 he reminds me of mr rogers lol
gibsonlespaul915 10 months ago
sorry I'm new at this, Can you please tell me as to equalize the guitar pedal and use it?. THANKS :-)
erickarturo2 2 years ago
he blinks a lot
HAK913 2 years ago
Question:
When he plays the second position of the scale - at around 1:30 he ends the scale on the high E on the 12th fret.
How come he doesn't resolve that to the F on the 13th fret?
Crzysex 2 years ago
Answer: E is the b5 of Bb. Unless you were on the V chord, it's more hip to to not resolve to a perfect 5th and hint at it by sticking b5 as in his solo example.
Bluesslander 2 years ago
F melodic Minor has the same 'sounding' notes as F Dorian with a raised 7th and F major with a flat 3rd. In theory they're diferent though.
claragary 3 years ago 2
Cool lesson !
kevinbonghits 3 years ago
lol, yeehaw meeeelodic minorrr!
headbanger623 3 years ago 2
Its just like playing f dorian over the Bb7 the 11 over the V, but you play f melodic minor instead. play both at the same time fuck it! Its sounds good. you can also play B melodic if the Bb7 is altered like Bb7b5 or #5 or b9!
baldheadedjohn 3 years ago
i dont understand why you play an F scale over a Bb chord?
Arnevet 3 years ago
i think Bb7 is the 4rth degree of f melodic minor. i think.
mojoefly 3 years ago
Yeah Bb is the fourth note of the scale. So it works.
fullmetalfunk 3 years ago
thanks very much
werner70070 3 years ago
great teacher for my son
hendraxs 4 years ago
qash ma ol calcol lator ensh ma ota bo
thehunjo 4 years ago
dn iwnsda oqwesadn ksjdioqwmsad!! acnpwej caopmx ?
23Mati 3 years ago 7
Ke ralhus de lingua é essa?
kingger7 3 years ago
for most musicians..
jazzin4bass 3 years ago
The #4 mate, not b5 :D
because the lydian dominant has a natural 5th with just a raised 4th and b7
Lahed92801 4 years ago
Same thing, different name.
emixolydian 4 years ago
emixolydian technically it's the #4 and the b5 are the same note, but it's important to write them differently because the functions of the augmented fourth and the diminished fifth are different.
bboy2388 4 years ago
I know they're the same note, hence why I said "same thing, different name".
I understand fully how they function, and in relation to notes against a chord, the function is exactly the same.
emixolydian 4 years ago
Oh ok i didn't doubt that you know about enharmonics i just rephrased it to kind of make it a little clearer, because "same thing, different name" could kind of mean different things so it's good to see we're on the same page about that at least.
Notewise, i agree that their function, in playing, produces exactly the same effect, but if we're talking about degrees rather than individual notes i guess there's a little more room for discussion as to their application in harmonic writing.
bboy2388 4 years ago
Oh ok i didn't doubt that you know about enharmonics i just rephrased it to kind of make it a little clearer, because "same thing, different name" could kind of mean different things so it's good to see we're on the same page about that at least.
Notewise, i agree that their function, in playing, produces exactly the same effect, but if we're talking about degrees rather than individual notes i guess there's a little more room for discussion as to their application in harmonic writing.
bboy2388 4 years ago
Hello Peter: Thanks for the lessons of
F melodic minor and also Bb mixolydian.
These basic examples get things back on
track and a fresh look at scales that had
become stale and not used in quite the right
way. Thanks much
fatflat5 4 years ago
He may not have any tats, and even probably not on drugs or have one of those "just got out of bed" haircuts. No expensive faux worn out clothes either. BUT if you want some good guitar info, listen to him, if you don't I'll bet there are some "cool" videos with all the qualities you really like somewhere on youtube.
garyguitar 4 years ago
lol, bad haircut..
LkannG 4 years ago 2
peter bobo? i heard bad xD!!
NprogresiveR 4 years ago
fab stuff! - thanks
parfaitcoquin 4 years ago
Nice lesson, thank you for all the lessons they are well explained.
itcantbeso 4 years ago
thank you very much for your lessons, you are a very great musician and a great teacher
venusreprise 4 years ago