do you think Albert King thought of his playing in this strucutured, exact, gobbly gook way?......or he just did it?............probably........ he just did it.
mate... ur lessons are great. just makes it hard when you dont explain the difference between major/minor pentatonic. Also the dropped tuning makes it extra work to understand
@mrmrhollingsworth It's only hard if you absolutely need everything to be explained in terms of scales. If that's the way you want to learn, these lessons are not for you.
Everything I teach is from a parallel scale perspective, not a relative scale perspective (start each scale at the same place, not thinking of the minor scale starting on the VI of the relative major scale).
Therefore, when I say I'm playing in F Sharp it doesn't matter whether it's minor or major, you start what I'm teaching at the same fret. What you actually play changes based on whether the song is major or minor. The IV and V positions will hit the same frets regardless.
great box but its really much harder to play it like albert .stevies a better guitarist and his playing is more loose. alberts is firm and old school with a trebly tone(am i describing that right lol?)alberts harder to play but man you are a great guitarist. i know i may be young but people like you just discourage me from being a professional
this video really confused me for a second, the box positions were different than the previous lessons, i quickly noted that you did mention you were playing in f and i went back to the first video and you were playing in A, i was taking notes and tabbing everything so i could study it so this caused a problem for me. I did however tab everything in the key of A and make a note that the positions depended on the key you were playing since that would change the position of the root box.
Hey, awesome video!! I'm a convert from srs classical guitar and not so serious punk/rock outfit to the blues nd alrdi have a fairly good idea of the fret board but your videos srsli make a lot of difference in understanding how blues is made to be felt. I can't say it enough mate awesome videos, keep on going! Do you think you could give me a couple of tips on how to take on the john mayer style?? Because I know his idol was stevie, and so is urs. Was wondering if you could shed some light
About the tunning. It's a little bit of all the above but the main thing is that Eb gives a much fuller deeper sound that just marries great with single coils ( also great for power trios!! )
Question: Do you know why SRV used Eb tuning? Was it more a vocal consideration, or was it to have a tad less tension on the strings to facilitate all the bending?
do you think Albert King thought of his playing in this strucutured, exact, gobbly gook way?......or he just did it?............probably........ he just did it.
duppydoopy 1 month ago
keep up the free views! you rock
Horroxify 1 month ago
what do you put on your fretboard? and how often o you change your strings?
schoolboyzindanger 3 months ago
very confusing for a begginer. this is in F sharp MINOR
mrmrhollingsworth 5 months ago
@mrmrhollingsworth
mate... ur lessons are great. just makes it hard when you dont explain the difference between major/minor pentatonic. Also the dropped tuning makes it extra work to understand
mrmrhollingsworth 5 months ago
@mrmrhollingsworth It's only hard if you absolutely need everything to be explained in terms of scales. If that's the way you want to learn, these lessons are not for you.
gr8bluesgtr 5 months ago
@mrmrhollingsworth
Just sayin mate. im a secondary music teacher. just that you said it was in F. maybe u could change the title to state F minor pentatonic
:)
mrmrhollingsworth 5 months ago
Everything I teach is from a parallel scale perspective, not a relative scale perspective (start each scale at the same place, not thinking of the minor scale starting on the VI of the relative major scale).
Therefore, when I say I'm playing in F Sharp it doesn't matter whether it's minor or major, you start what I'm teaching at the same fret. What you actually play changes based on whether the song is major or minor. The IV and V positions will hit the same frets regardless.
gr8bluesgtr 5 months ago
great box but its really much harder to play it like albert .stevies a better guitarist and his playing is more loose. alberts is firm and old school with a trebly tone(am i describing that right lol?)alberts harder to play but man you are a great guitarist. i know i may be young but people like you just discourage me from being a professional
Plimsoul97 7 months ago
I like how aggressive your fretting hand is, nice playing!
Disburden 8 months ago
this video really confused me for a second, the box positions were different than the previous lessons, i quickly noted that you did mention you were playing in f and i went back to the first video and you were playing in A, i was taking notes and tabbing everything so i could study it so this caused a problem for me. I did however tab everything in the key of A and make a note that the positions depended on the key you were playing since that would change the position of the root box.
paulthapainter 9 months ago
Great lesson, nice capture of the spirit of Albert King
23skeedoo 10 months ago
what amp do you use?
MrPlainsteel 11 months ago
Hey, awesome video!! I'm a convert from srs classical guitar and not so serious punk/rock outfit to the blues nd alrdi have a fairly good idea of the fret board but your videos srsli make a lot of difference in understanding how blues is made to be felt. I can't say it enough mate awesome videos, keep on going! Do you think you could give me a couple of tips on how to take on the john mayer style?? Because I know his idol was stevie, and so is urs. Was wondering if you could shed some light
MMBforlyf 1 year ago
Hi, i think you might be able to fix that with pro tools, j/k.....
Very nice super dark neck on that grosh strat...sweet, brazilian RW?
...what pickups are you using under the pickguard of the strat in this video?
onerelic 1 year ago
what kind of strings are you using? I have like .11 strings
shiftymeister 1 year ago
great stuff! I love Albert King. Got to see him play once. His hands were huge.
clarkewi 1 year ago 2
@clarkewi lol : his hands here huge" haha
john1pimp1archer 3 months ago
awesome lesson. keep them stevie snacks comin'. mighty tasty!
TheFenderplecre 1 year ago
yo would you be able to do a lesson on settings for certain tones(drive , presence, treble etc)? on humbuckers and single coils?
patdel92 2 years ago 4
About the tunning. It's a little bit of all the above but the main thing is that Eb gives a much fuller deeper sound that just marries great with single coils ( also great for power trios!! )
BTW great vid!
Cheers
lebroucke 2 years ago
Another awesome lesson, thanks!
jmjunkie 2 years ago
Nice work. The grid overlay are really helpful.
Question: Do you know why SRV used Eb tuning? Was it more a vocal consideration, or was it to have a tad less tension on the strings to facilitate all the bending?
ravello99 3 years ago
I think it's a litle of everything you said, but like I've seen in another video, the tuning as a lot to do with the tone SRV had.
oozoozoozooz 2 years ago
Thats a GREAT question....I think he did it as a respect to JIMI HENDRIX because he played in Eb tuning as well...
zyruemusic 2 years ago
I think it was to release the tension on the neck from the .12's.
TwilightsLastGleam 2 years ago
id say both.
rubberrev0lver 2 years ago
Thank You Mister ! You are clever !
mokogintaz 3 years ago
Yes, it's nice WORK men!!! Im from Poland and so as You love the SRV style and music. You help me a lot to learn this style. Thx
markky21 3 years ago
hey uhh that box just looks like the end of the second position on the pentatonic am i right?
antiemogod 3 years ago
This is great stuff.
TrueMusou 3 years ago
Man I can't Thank you enough. awesome lesson.
GuitarTec5150 3 years ago
great- Many thanks
martyjarvis 3 years ago
this guy is amazing i love his vids
Minekom2007 3 years ago
Good Stuff!
BadNewzBlues 3 years ago