Why make the notes with only 3 fingers when it plays much smoother using the 4th (little finger)? And why use one pick, when the right hand has four (finger-nails) that make the action twice as fast and much less complicated
I've really been enjoying these videos. Lemme ask you, if you're actually around to reply, would this package be useful for an amateur guitarist who wanted to work some jazz into his blues?
@willy1986tralara Play it over a D9 chord (or D7) and listen how cool. Works nice with D13. Could work over Am, Am7, Am9 Might vary the rhythms of the notes to fit the groove, but it can work in blues.
The video is fine...but at the beginning, he says he got it from Barney Kessel, and then it the middle of the video he says he got it from Billy Mitchell...
Either that or I don't know my axe from a mole in the sound.
I watch these videos...and I start to think about seeing this in a different way. The line is like two scales bumped together...not played in sequence...
But if you jump over notes in the scale, playing fourths, for instance...then let's call that a scale unto itself. A new type of scale.
hi, thanks for the lesson. I am really thinking about buying your lessons, but will there be tabs in it? I am trying my best to get all the information by ears but sometimes it is just to hard. so will there be tabs to some of the licks?
@dressedtosmellgood --that has me puzzled also -- he spends all this time talking about how he learned it from Barney Kessel -- then just before playing it, gives credit to Billy Mitchell! HUH???
@TrueFireTV Thank you for your reply. Could you tell me how long is each of the jam tracks? Do we get a long 10 min track to work out with. Are the tracks at one speed (like the ones we hear in the video) or separate speeds. Is it possible just to purchase the jam tracks by themselves as I've learnt most of the licks? Do the tracks come on a CD and could I buy the above track along with the Frank Vignola tracks all on one CD. Now that would be amazing and helpful to my jazz tuition.
now why do I hear it as a 2nd instead of a 9? if it was higher it would be a 9 but in the middle of the range ..... ??!!?? no difference but it sounds baby it sounds
any tips on making my playing cleaner, i can pull a lot of these jazz licks off, but getting a nice even tone is just escaping me, i cant get even volume and theres a few open strings ruining the sound?????
@strabbs1 slow. slow. slow. slow. learn them slow. never play anything fast at first. Carve the motion into your fingers muscle memory flawlessly. Then speed it up once you do that. 60 BPM is a good starting point for most 8th note or 8th triplet licks.
@DylanGalvinMusic cheers, iam still a bit confuseda about whatsubdivision iam using, i basicaly play 8th note triplets around the scale and try to land on the starting note of a prelearned lick which i play like a swung 8th note triplet, the two dont seem to mix ie triplet against a swung triplet! the obvious thing i guess is to swing the scale and the lick??? sorry if this seems confusing!! lol
Would someone kindly let me know exactly what you get with this 50 jazz licks CD/DVD? I mainly would like to know about the rhythm tracks that come with it. Do we get a CD with both a slow and then fast track for each lick (100 tracks)? How long are each of the tracks as I could do with tracks that are about 5 or 6 minutes or longer so that I can really stretch out. Is that what we get? Thank you for your help. John
Does anyone know where I could purchase the rhythm backing tracks that you hear in these videos? I know the licks but I just need something with a repetitive swing for me to practice and improvise over.
Since there is no presence of the "7th" can't this be played over both a Ma7 as well as Dominate 7th? The lick contains these notes in this order: 5th, 11th, 9th, #9th, 3rd, root, 6th (13th), 5th, 3rd, 5th, 6th (13th), 9th. There is nothing defining it as Cmaj7 (or Ma9) vs. C7 (or C9). To my ear it works for both.
When you learn something by ear it's 100 % more useful because you end up finding your own ways and variations on playing it based on your style. Reading it off a tab won't do much for anyone, how do you think these guys got to be so good ? They probably heard these licks when they were kids and sat down with their guitar by the record player and figured it out note for note.
No offense, but im trying to learn this, and im not actually learning as you are just playing it and saying arpedio.. sorry, but i don't think im the only one? maybe not, but still, if you know all that stuff its a good lesson
This guy sounds like Mike Damone from Fast Time at Ridgemont High. "Can you honestly tell me you forgot? Forgot the magnetism of Robin Zander, or the charisma of Rick Nielsen?"
invaluable. and not having tabs is even better. quit being so fucking lazy. this guy lays it all out. you just gotta put in some work. its called wearing out the rewind button.
invaluable. and not having tabs is even better. quit being so fucking lazy. this guy lays it all out. you just gotta put in some work. its called wearing out the rewind button.
Not sure Robert Johnson ever picked cotton. He did however listen to records. One theory goes that he was one of the first of the great bluesmen who had access to radio and phonograph to learn from. But did he? Go figure. Wherever he got it, he made it his own.
@gillan5 I thought R. Johnson learned it from the devil. That devil guy sure is hip. You would think he could beat Johnny in a fiddle contest. That gig was rigged, man.
@natfunk71 Just like when that bucktooth kid beat Steve Vai playing classical music or Hetfield yelled 'Fire bad!'... somewhere a conspiracy angel gained it's wings...
Why make the notes with only 3 fingers when it plays much smoother using the 4th (little finger)? And why use one pick, when the right hand has four (finger-nails) that make the action twice as fast and much less complicated
NewOrleansThomas 2 days ago
I thought that this would be some smooth Jazz rubbish, but this is the real deal!
Maafa1619 1 week ago
Using the sixTH
jimmyleppard6 2 weeks ago
Thanks : ) That's a tasty lick.
althedj 1 month ago
Does anyone know where 3, 4...etc. are?
musictakeslife 2 months ago
@musictakeslife
I think the lick starts on 1 and runs for two full measures ending on the third beat of the second measure. Hope this helps : )
althedj 1 month ago
nice
donottawaguitar 3 months ago
I've really been enjoying these videos. Lemme ask you, if you're actually around to reply, would this package be useful for an amateur guitarist who wanted to work some jazz into his blues?
Colorfulspheres 4 months ago
well... i learned it and is so smooth... but i dont know where it can fit! in a blues for example...it have to be a blues in C or what?
willy1986tralara 4 months ago in playlist guitarring
@willy1986tralara Play it over a D9 chord (or D7) and listen how cool. Works nice with D13. Could work over Am, Am7, Am9 Might vary the rhythms of the notes to fit the groove, but it can work in blues.
inky960 1 month ago
Friggen Everyone Loves Raymond over here
necrophagist00 5 months ago
Does it start on G mixolydian (since revolving on the 5th degree) and end on D dorian ? Just trying to learn.
cheul 5 months ago
@cheul its playin in two scales split together - c major pentatonic and c mixolydian (or g mixolydian, same notes in lick). I think so.
Dmatreshka 5 months ago
@cheul The harmony is Cmaj7. Other than the eb all the notes in C Major, or if you want to think of modes, C Ionian.
jfree336 5 months ago
The video is fine...but at the beginning, he says he got it from Barney Kessel, and then it the middle of the video he says he got it from Billy Mitchell...
Either that or I don't know my axe from a mole in the sound.
sclogse1 8 months ago
I watch these videos...and I start to think about seeing this in a different way. The line is like two scales bumped together...not played in sequence...
But if you jump over notes in the scale, playing fourths, for instance...then let's call that a scale unto itself. A new type of scale.
sclogse1 8 months ago
great lick. great lesson. thank you.
philbio66 9 months ago
Is it bad that I use my pinky to play this?
CrassPunk99 9 months ago
@CrassPunk99
All pinky's are bad. Any activity with a pinky is a bad thing. It was born bad.
sclogse1 8 months ago
@CrassPunk99
All pinky's are bad. Any activity with a pinky is a bad thing. It was born bad. And by the way, the word
torimutar
was the one I had to read and copy to continue to leave comments here.
sclogse1 8 months ago
hi, thanks for the lesson. I am really thinking about buying your lessons, but will there be tabs in it? I am trying my best to get all the information by ears but sometimes it is just to hard. so will there be tabs to some of the licks?
KingRodriques 10 months ago
so he learned it from barney kessell AND billy mitchell?
dressedtosmellgood 11 months ago 11
@dressedtosmellgood --that has me puzzled also -- he spends all this time talking about how he learned it from Barney Kessel -- then just before playing it, gives credit to Billy Mitchell! HUH???
inky960 1 month ago
Great exercise. I had to try for 15 minutes, but finally I accomplished.
I uploaded the vid on my profile, so you can check it.
It made a little improv as well, I played one note outside the key, but I think it will sound okey, not sure. Thx for the licks
mrspiep 11 months ago
at last someone who can teach and play really well i have taken so much from these clips thanks
milowagon 1 year ago
Would someone kindly let me know how I can purchase these very same backing tracks that you hear Frank using in these jazz licks videos? Thank you.
jmsbk12345 1 year ago 2
@jmsbk12345 All the jam tracks come with the download of the full course. Just click the link in the description!
TrueFireTV 1 year ago 4
This has been flagged as spam show
@TrueFireTV Thank you for your reply. Could you tell me how long is each of the jam tracks? Do we get a long 10 min track to work out with. Are the tracks at one speed (like the ones we hear in the video) or separate speeds. Is it possible just to purchase the jam tracks by themselves as I've learnt most of the licks? Do the tracks come on a CD and could I buy the above track along with the Frank Vignola tracks all on one CD. Now that would be amazing and helpful to my jazz tuition.
jmsbk12345 1 year ago
Great lick but I prefer to play it all in one position at the 7th fret just as smooth.
JazzGit1 1 year ago
5 people don't know their scales.....
guitargurrl1234 1 year ago 2
After watching these videos, I attempted slipping a few of these licks into some blues solos at a gig. Audience minds = blown.
WillNutzSG 1 year ago
Thanks for the lesson .. Cool lick.....I'll check out more ...
Megajammusic 1 year ago
Great voice!
rocknblues90 1 year ago
hmm i tried playing these on my guitar.. it sounded alot different.. then i realized.. i was playing on a strat.. xD
hellow504jr 1 year ago
Where can I get these Jazz tabs?
PF1964 1 year ago
Where can I get these a Jazz licks tab?
PF1964 1 year ago
wish there was a tab to it, idk jazz at all, i really want to learn though
zzzhuh 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
did hendrix cop that lick for purple haze?
mykmmc 1 year ago
METALLICA
hsousa54 1 year ago
What an amazing lick
jsem94 1 year ago
now why do I hear it as a 2nd instead of a 9? if it was higher it would be a 9 but in the middle of the range ..... ??!!?? no difference but it sounds baby it sounds
Great videos love this stuff!
Vstrat0 1 year ago
great lesson
coolboyzrock 1 year ago
It only takes one time, he lays the notes REALLY slow. If you can sing it, you can get it by ear
verdejinha 1 year ago
Comment removed
Gitfidlpickr 1 year ago
What scale are you using here? Lydian? Dorian?
Im not sure what scale can be used over a major 7th chord
MatthewShotAlex 1 year ago
any tips on making my playing cleaner, i can pull a lot of these jazz licks off, but getting a nice even tone is just escaping me, i cant get even volume and theres a few open strings ruining the sound?????
strabbs1 1 year ago
@strabbs1
Practice slowly
Bennlemma 1 year ago
@strabbs1 slow. slow. slow. slow. learn them slow. never play anything fast at first. Carve the motion into your fingers muscle memory flawlessly. Then speed it up once you do that. 60 BPM is a good starting point for most 8th note or 8th triplet licks.
DylanGalvinMusic 1 year ago
@DylanGalvinMusic cheers, iam still a bit confuseda about whatsubdivision iam using, i basicaly play 8th note triplets around the scale and try to land on the starting note of a prelearned lick which i play like a swung 8th note triplet, the two dont seem to mix ie triplet against a swung triplet! the obvious thing i guess is to swing the scale and the lick??? sorry if this seems confusing!! lol
strabbs1 1 year ago
Would someone kindly let me know exactly what you get with this 50 jazz licks CD/DVD? I mainly would like to know about the rhythm tracks that come with it. Do we get a CD with both a slow and then fast track for each lick (100 tracks)? How long are each of the tracks as I could do with tracks that are about 5 or 6 minutes or longer so that I can really stretch out. Is that what we get? Thank you for your help. John
jmsbk12345 1 year ago
Comment removed
Gitfidlpickr 1 year ago
Comment removed
Gitfidlpickr 1 year ago
Does anyone know where I could purchase the rhythm backing tracks that you hear in these videos? I know the licks but I just need something with a repetitive swing for me to practice and improvise over.
jmsbk12345 1 year ago
Since there is no presence of the "7th" can't this be played over both a Ma7 as well as Dominate 7th? The lick contains these notes in this order: 5th, 11th, 9th, #9th, 3rd, root, 6th (13th), 5th, 3rd, 5th, 6th (13th), 9th. There is nothing defining it as Cmaj7 (or Ma9) vs. C7 (or C9). To my ear it works for both.
TacticalTupperware 1 year ago
And transpose it to all keys when you've learned it.
sterikacid 1 year ago
And transpose it to all keys when you've learned it.
sterikacid 1 year ago
very good !
another jazz vocabulary in my mind !
thegreatgarry 1 year ago
When you learn something by ear it's 100 % more useful because you end up finding your own ways and variations on playing it based on your style. Reading it off a tab won't do much for anyone, how do you think these guys got to be so good ? They probably heard these licks when they were kids and sat down with their guitar by the record player and figured it out note for note.
skeetv123 1 year ago
This series is very helpful. Using it to learn how to play Jazz on the Chapman Stick.
wukeduo 1 year ago
@wukeduo wow, i did nt know they ere still about, bet it sounds cool!! do they still sell them??
strabbs1 1 year ago
re: Tabs, To those that complain. "Go And Pay for Lessons?" You cheap'os.
roge69charger 1 year ago
No offense, but im trying to learn this, and im not actually learning as you are just playing it and saying arpedio.. sorry, but i don't think im the only one? maybe not, but still, if you know all that stuff its a good lesson
m0nkyf1sh 1 year ago
@m0nkyf1sh
same here...tab it
1Silvus1 1 year ago
@1Silvus1 It's not that bad. Listen a little harder. :)
sk8fakie 1 year ago
what effects did u use?
weaponx29 1 year ago
This guy sounds like Mike Damone from Fast Time at Ridgemont High. "Can you honestly tell me you forgot? Forgot the magnetism of Robin Zander, or the charisma of Rick Nielsen?"
Great lesson though!
holidaygames 1 year ago
invaluable. and not having tabs is even better. quit being so fucking lazy. this guy lays it all out. you just gotta put in some work. its called wearing out the rewind button.
dunksnotpead 1 year ago 60
@dunksnotpead
i love the way you think
i havent used tabs in a while because i stopped being lazy but some people just have horrible ears, but i guess they just gotta practice
mikebagel27 1 year ago
@dunksnotpead They make a rewind button for a reason! Thank you!
LeeChavezMusic 1 year ago
@LeeChavezMusic Yes, and if you download the video file and open it in Qucktime, you can use the AV controls to slow it down to half speed.
lucyfanclub 1 year ago
@lucyfanclub Please tell me, how do you download the video?
dokokai 1 year ago
Copy the URL from the YouTube video you want to download. Go to savevid.com, paste the URL into the search field and follow the prompts.
lucyfanclub 1 year ago
@dokokai An FLV downloader , google it.
lS3GAl 1 year ago
@dunksnotpead or be even less lazy then that and learn to read Music.
TheBeatlesCom 1 year ago
@dunksnotpead Normally, I wouldn't agree with you. But this lick is so short and not fast, so yeah people ya don't need tabs!
1234gnrslash 9 months ago
@1234gnrslash I don't thin I need tabs with this stuff...but try playing Charlie Christian's Swing To Bop without them....
sclogse1 8 months ago
@sclogse1 That's a different video. lol
1234gnrslash 8 months ago
@dunksnotpead lol. i just bought this lesson and it has tabs.
mamonsin 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@dunksnotpead lol. i just bought this lesson and it has tabs.
mamonsin 5 months ago
invaluable. and not having tabs is even better. quit being so fucking lazy. this guy lays it all out. you just gotta put in some work. its called wearing out the rewind button.
dunksnotpead 1 year ago 3
POETICAL??? HAHA
dunksnotpead 1 year ago
This guy has a great touch on the Guitar! Thanks!
zemog630 1 year ago
So was it Barney Kessell or Billy Mitchell? What the hell is the matter with you?
paulhb 1 year ago
Does anyone know how I can get hold of the backing tracks only on CD so that I can practice these licks?
jmsbk12345 1 year ago
@jmsbk12345 Contact Truefire. They sell this kind of stuff, ya know.
paulhb 1 year ago
It's a great one. Lol
cbhmeh123 1 year ago
Love these licks. Thank you Frank. Does anyone know where I can obtain just the rhythm backing tracks on CD so that i can practice these licks?
jmsbk12345 1 year ago
and Billy Mitchell learned it from Robert Johnson and Johnson learned it on the cotton fields.
Great lesson anyway.5 stars.
gillan5 2 years ago 40
@gillan5, The cotton field learned it from the dirt. It was the dirt what first came up with the lick.
guitarslim56 2 years ago 2
Yeah, right.
gillan5 1 year ago
@gillan5
Not sure Robert Johnson ever picked cotton. He did however listen to records. One theory goes that he was one of the first of the great bluesmen who had access to radio and phonograph to learn from. But did he? Go figure. Wherever he got it, he made it his own.
PearlBaileyOK 1 year ago 3
Yes, guess so. However, he was a fine player. Not very easy to do what he did on the guitar even if it sounds easy.
Meet you at the crossroad!
gillan5 1 year ago
Godfather of the Blues :)
Robert learned a bit from Son House .
I like to believe the legends of the crossraods . its more poetical :)
Nice lessons , i can appreciate them in my own guitar skills :)
Cheers !
QuanYin71 1 year ago
@guitarslim56 LOL!
twangbarfly 1 year ago
@gillan5 I thought R. Johnson learned it from the devil. That devil guy sure is hip. You would think he could beat Johnny in a fiddle contest. That gig was rigged, man.
natfunk71 7 months ago
@natfunk71 Just like when that bucktooth kid beat Steve Vai playing classical music or Hetfield yelled 'Fire bad!'... somewhere a conspiracy angel gained it's wings...
Wallbankio 2 months ago
...a lick I learned from the great Barney Kessel...then ...that I learned from Billy Mitchell?
Jessseforprez 2 years ago 2
can you tab this to me?
Randomschizo 2 years ago
So beautiful! Where do I purchase the backing rhythm track from?
jmsbk12345 2 years ago
this is before Frank focused on gypsy?
jazzlefty 2 years ago
maybe. but hes so extremely ^versatile, he can play all, ne is so competent!!!
gphilamp 2 years ago