Hello DrShpilev! No, you don't have to slide your scale. Being "off-harmony" for only one quarter note on a weak beat is no deal. Some players intensionally go outside for an entire bar or even far more. Scale and harmony are not glued together. It's a couple that sometimes likes to go separate ways anyway. Give it a try and play some notes of a "wrong" scale now and then. Make sure to resolve back before too long. Look up keywords "outside", "guitar" and "fusion" here on youtube.
I have one question tough. When the rhythm guitar is doing that slide thing half a step down or up how should the solo'ist react to that? Should I solo my pentatonic a half step slower/higher for that moment or not? Or maybe the solo guitar should just be quiet at that point? xD
@DrShpilev either way actually. you can keep playing as if the rhythm played it straight [simpler], or play the scale for the approach chord [a little more sophisticated].
If you really want to get into jazzing it up precede every dominant chord with the minor 7th chord a fifth up including the approach chords. You can play any of these things or not play them according to your taste at the time.
Great lesson Justin. Thanks so much for all your videos, I've benefited very much from each one. I'd love it if you did a follow up series of jazzin' up the blues! Great stuff and have a great day.
Secondary dominants are the "five of (chord)". This seems like a way to add chromatic color to a chord, without being an actually new chord (He couldn't sit on a Eb7 for much longer than one beat before shifting down to D7)
You're the best Justin, you made me see stuff that I already know and play from a fresh point of view which is really nice. Best lessons for general guitar theory and putting it to use on youtube, easily.
If your checking out this lesson you outta know "all them chords, names and whatnot" because this is clearly not a beginners lesson. Go learn the vocabulary.
nice lesson. thanks for posting these. will donate some cash to your site once i have some extra. as a self-taught guitarist, i only wish i'd discovered them sooner.
What do you mean by "regular" he played a A7 for 3 Beats and then moved to D#9 for one beat, before reching D9. Check out JA-011, in this vid he explains the 9th Chords and how to grip them. Greetz, Peter
LOL Damn cell phones! Nice series of lessons here Justin. I'm thinking that this will help on picking up the T-Bone Walker stuff that I enjoy listening to. My playing has in at a plateau (or rut, whichever you want to call it!) and this series is challenging enough to get me fired up about playing again. Thanks from far away Montana!
tasty burger from pulp fiction? :)
alcakbuenoo 8 months ago 6
@DrShpilev
Hello DrShpilev! No, you don't have to slide your scale. Being "off-harmony" for only one quarter note on a weak beat is no deal. Some players intensionally go outside for an entire bar or even far more. Scale and harmony are not glued together. It's a couple that sometimes likes to go separate ways anyway. Give it a try and play some notes of a "wrong" scale now and then. Make sure to resolve back before too long. Look up keywords "outside", "guitar" and "fusion" here on youtube.
Fitzliputzli23 10 months ago
You are my hero Justin!
I have one question tough. When the rhythm guitar is doing that slide thing half a step down or up how should the solo'ist react to that? Should I solo my pentatonic a half step slower/higher for that moment or not? Or maybe the solo guitar should just be quiet at that point? xD
Thanks a bunch !
DrShpilev 1 year ago
@DrShpilev either way actually. you can keep playing as if the rhythm played it straight [simpler], or play the scale for the approach chord [a little more sophisticated].
If you really want to get into jazzing it up precede every dominant chord with the minor 7th chord a fifth up including the approach chords. You can play any of these things or not play them according to your taste at the time.
rillloudmother 8 months ago
It seems a lot of people on these comments haven't seen Pulp Fiction :p.
Thanks for these lessons, I can tell they're helping a lot of people :)
AnarchyAnt89 1 year ago
This is a real nice series, thanks for your careful explanation Justin.
Cheers
plecttrum 1 year ago
Very helpful lessons....Thank you.
TheMartha3105 1 year ago
THIS IS A TASTY BURGER hehehe nice loool
mustafanahidh 1 year ago
geudocrud@ it's called explaining things and teaching properly.
skint0n0minted 2 years ago
mmmm tasty
gfirefrosting 2 years ago
what was taht about a tasty burger??? I thought I was hearing things at first lol
dabigpitt 2 years ago
great teacher
awma1975 2 years ago
tarantino rules!
s9bedibe 2 years ago
Thanks. The technique is very charming.
frankfurtschoolboy 2 years ago
Great lesson Justin. Thanks so much for all your videos, I've benefited very much from each one. I'd love it if you did a follow up series of jazzin' up the blues! Great stuff and have a great day.
skatetrue19 2 years ago
Is this essentially using secondary dominants?
shumakriss 2 years ago
Secondary dominants are the "five of (chord)". This seems like a way to add chromatic color to a chord, without being an actually new chord (He couldn't sit on a Eb7 for much longer than one beat before shifting down to D7)
choweee 2 years ago
i have a few short guitar lessons on my page..i just added em' and need som feeedbacK!!
Giovannirockinsolid 2 years ago
You're the best Justin, you made me see stuff that I already know and play from a fresh point of view which is really nice. Best lessons for general guitar theory and putting it to use on youtube, easily.
Turb1ne 2 years ago
Tnx man!
VittOzzy 2 years ago
Ringtone @ 5:25 hahah
DC180 2 years ago 8
Cody ChesnuTT - Look Good In Leather Can you please teach me this song
kazbot0 2 years ago
great lesson.......odd bloke :D
oozye 2 years ago
i love your ring tone
Stereojun 2 years ago 2
LOL @ ringtone
bluepingu345 3 years ago
All them chords, names and whatnot. Is just ggoing to slow someone down if there just learning
JonnyCentral 3 years ago
If your checking out this lesson you outta know "all them chords, names and whatnot" because this is clearly not a beginners lesson. Go learn the vocabulary.
nixli1980 2 years ago 2
oh yer that IS a tasty burger
william1theguitarwah 3 years ago
thanks man
tomhardcore92 3 years ago
thanks for this lesson
I just needed shown to confirm this chord slide thing - now I know.
greatgable1 3 years ago
lol at your ringtone...
peterjn6853 3 years ago
cool but whats with the wombat thing lol
christophereu 3 years ago
nice lesson. thanks for posting these. will donate some cash to your site once i have some extra. as a self-taught guitarist, i only wish i'd discovered them sooner.
ramblingambler777 3 years ago 9
thankyou for teaching me some more great stuuf
monkeyboy6676 3 years ago
Pulp Fiction <3 and a really cool lesson too mate ;)
junka22 4 years ago
ok you said moving from A7 to D# but you played a regular Then you moved to Db could someone help me out plz.
Cuntmangler69 4 years ago
What do you mean by "regular" he played a A7 for 3 Beats and then moved to D#9 for one beat, before reching D9. Check out JA-011, in this vid he explains the 9th Chords and how to grip them. Greetz, Peter
Peet421987 3 years ago
tasty burger lololol
leratluci 4 years ago 3
Justin,
I believe the proper term is Passing Chords/ Passing notes. I only make mention of it because made it seem like you where not sure on your website.
vagus10cn 4 years ago
Tasty indeed!
geckonia 4 years ago 2
thanks man...i'm learning a lot from your videos...you rock
NextSlash69 4 years ago 2
Nice, T-Bone sort of, although generally he used tones and semitones to move up and down into.
jjbennett123 4 years ago
Love the shirt. Where did you get it?
Tommyboy1964XXX 4 years ago
This is great! Thanks so much!
MusicGuru21 4 years ago
Justin, is this lesson about chromatic progression in Jazz Blues similar to T-Bone Walkers Jazz Blues but without the slides?
rayzormatthews 4 years ago
that is "tastey" !!! thanks for taking time out from your tour to teach us!
cfolz 4 years ago
LOL Damn cell phones! Nice series of lessons here Justin. I'm thinking that this will help on picking up the T-Bone Walker stuff that I enjoy listening to. My playing has in at a plateau (or rut, whichever you want to call it!) and this series is challenging enough to get me fired up about playing again. Thanks from far away Montana!
jefferyakathedude 4 years ago
man you are a legend...it looks sooooooooo easy when you do it..i'd break my fingers..
lala2face 4 years ago
Nice bro
btuck04 4 years ago
Looks like you are keeping yourself busy making us all the videos, Justin. Don't forget to have fun with the trip too :)
DannielJane 4 years ago
awsome as usal
zacharyetzerclerge 4 years ago
Brilliant and lucid as per usual.
Darkeocean 4 years ago