@101river Glad you like it kinda fun huh! I am going to work up some other tips in the near future. Come back and click on some of my cool ads while you are here... Thanks
@alcapotic26 Glad it helped. I have been playing a bit more lately and will try to put up some more tips...Thank you for watching.. If you return please check out some of my advertisements by clicking on them
For me this was one of those "light bulb goin' off" moments while watching this video the first time. I get it now! It makes so much sense the way you explained it, and it's so simple. Thanks, man.
VERY well explained lesson. You did a really good job repeating each step several times, taking it slow, while giving some basic theory. You ought to consider doing much more on YouTube if time allows.
@RickyCarGuitar Yes, the CAGED system is a very common approach to teaching guitar. I have seen many teach it, but you seem to have a talent for explaining it simply and quite effectively. Keep up the good work.
Very NICE!!!! Very clear and easy to understand. Bye the way, I'm 65 and been playing my whole life and this video cleared a lot of misunderstanding. Thanks!
you are by far the first guitar teacher i could actually learn something and practice,hope to continue learning on some other videos you might have,thanks.
Its just a 5 note pentatonic scale...a basic "blues" scale. This applies to much more than country music, it's the foundation that rock and roll is built on.
I have watched hundreds of lesson videos and BY FAR this is the best one have seen! I am a beginner to intermediate player that doesn't read music just plays by ear. The ease and the way it is explained was fantastic. Thank you very much for this video.
@sbearcat601 Very glad it helps you and thanks... I am going to put up some more easy ways to combine scales soon so please come back. Thanks again for the positive comment...
Good lesson...this is pretty much what I do for country tunes...Although it really isn't the most country sound. What it seems like you are doing (I could be wrong) is taking the relative minor of each chord and playing the minor pentatonic or blues scale. So you are in the key of A. The relative minor of A would be F#m....for the D chord it would be Bm and for the E it would be C#m. Either way it's a good way to jump right in and jam
Great Lesson!
PowerTwang 6 hours ago
Great Lesson!
PowerTwang 6 hours ago
Great Lesson!
PowerTwang 6 hours ago
Good tips! I'll definitely be using those, thanks.
(now, please, go grab a dictionary and look up the word "hence.")
reverendtattoo 1 week ago
This is the best lesson ever. Open up my mind in approaching using pentatonic scale. Thanks!
ikyuson 2 weeks ago
This is an awesome approach! Thanks! I think more players should lend tips to make us all better!
101river 1 month ago
@101river Glad you like it kinda fun huh! I am going to work up some other tips in the near future. Come back and click on some of my cool ads while you are here... Thanks
RickyCarGuitar 1 month ago
thanx. though I did not copy what you did, definitely gave me the feel i was missing.
alcapotic26 1 month ago
@alcapotic26 Glad it helped. I have been playing a bit more lately and will try to put up some more tips...Thank you for watching.. If you return please check out some of my advertisements by clicking on them
RickyCarGuitar 1 month ago
Fantastic Idea. Thanks so much. It's late now but I will try it 1st thing tomorrow morning.
Again, Thanks :)
tomstrat1 1 month ago
Thanks I am glad you enjoyed the lesson.. If you return please click on some of the ads. I will try to put another lesson on here soon.. Thanks
RickyCarGuitar 1 month ago
For me this was one of those "light bulb goin' off" moments while watching this video the first time. I get it now! It makes so much sense the way you explained it, and it's so simple. Thanks, man.
slammed2 1 month ago
BRAVISIMO!
Too many players/teachers, make it over complicated.
Thumbs Up! ;-)
2SugarsPleeze 2 months ago
well done
lookylooky2006 3 months ago
VERY well explained lesson. You did a really good job repeating each step several times, taking it slow, while giving some basic theory. You ought to consider doing much more on YouTube if time allows.
TheSwatmachine 3 months ago
@TheSwatmachine Thank you I am glad it helps I find it quite fun to learn the major patterns associated with each of the following chords. C A G E D
RickyCarGuitar 3 months ago
@RickyCarGuitar Yes, the CAGED system is a very common approach to teaching guitar. I have seen many teach it, but you seem to have a talent for explaining it simply and quite effectively. Keep up the good work.
TheSwatmachine 3 months ago
Very NICE!!!! Very clear and easy to understand. Bye the way, I'm 65 and been playing my whole life and this video cleared a lot of misunderstanding. Thanks!
GYMROUSE1 3 months ago
you are by far the first guitar teacher i could actually learn something and practice,hope to continue learning on some other videos you might have,thanks.
50escorpio 4 months ago
do telecasters only have the small headstock? i cant stand the small ones but i love the big ones
tingly7654321 4 months ago
Its just a 5 note pentatonic scale...a basic "blues" scale. This applies to much more than country music, it's the foundation that rock and roll is built on.
sirtom68 4 months ago
man thank you so much! keep teaching please
montyvw1 4 months ago
Can you do the same with the E barre shape ? I've tried it it sound OK
bcol46 5 months ago
Lost me...
adjohns1 6 months ago
I have watched hundreds of lesson videos and BY FAR this is the best one have seen! I am a beginner to intermediate player that doesn't read music just plays by ear. The ease and the way it is explained was fantastic. Thank you very much for this video.
sbearcat601 6 months ago
@sbearcat601 Very glad it helps you and thanks... I am going to put up some more easy ways to combine scales soon so please come back. Thanks again for the positive comment...
RickyCarGuitar 6 months ago
Thank you for a nice simple lesson
brettnhomer 6 months ago
Good lesson...this is pretty much what I do for country tunes...Although it really isn't the most country sound. What it seems like you are doing (I could be wrong) is taking the relative minor of each chord and playing the minor pentatonic or blues scale. So you are in the key of A. The relative minor of A would be F#m....for the D chord it would be Bm and for the E it would be C#m. Either way it's a good way to jump right in and jam
shiveroad 6 months ago 2
@shiveroad I too was confuced at that part ...F# is relative minor of A kind of thing
19990SAND 4 months ago
Thank you!
XxshipleyxX 7 months ago
Wow, great lesson Rick, it really keeps it simple and to the point
daveusaz1218 8 months ago
Coolski.
ZEDZOR2 9 months ago
Also the same bared A form on the 12th fret slide up 2 frets wala same pattern..
RickyCarGuitar 9 months ago
Have to try these. Thank you very much
gamakatzu 11 months ago
A D E are the three chords I am using in this video.. The key of A progression.
RickyCarGuitar 1 year ago