Nicely broken down. This kind of playing has mystified me for longer than I care to remember. It's very liberating to have it unveiled in such an easy to understand manner; I can hopefully wander from the pentatonic plateau into the jazz jungle a little further now. Cheers.
GREAT LESSON!. iM YOUR NEW BIGGEST FAN!~ YOU HAVE A CD? I ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW HOW TO LINK A TRIAD USING EVERY FRET ALL THE WAY DOWN THFRET BOARD FROM LOW E TO HIGH E. YOU HAVE ANY VIDS ON THAT ??/?
Great lesson.I don't see enough guitar players teaching this. It's important to play what most people consider "outside". Staying safe is why guitar players at guitar center and various guitar outlets get chuckled at. I would rather listen to a 10th year old wander around than hear a 40 year old play amin pentatonic. Just my opinion though. Again as stated thought you have to hit on that tonic! It sends the whole melodic idea home for you and the listener.
This is a GREAT lesson! GREAT! Such a reasonably simple way to explain a rather modern concept that virtually defines a great many styles of jazz and post-rock playing. I've never see it elucidated so well. Thanks! Ornette Coleman-ism, here I come!
Excellent lesson ! What I particularly liked the most was your break down of every other lick you were playing plus the point you made by demonstrating what happens if you don't return to the chord and keep playing outside.
This guy always manages to get such a jazzy sound even when he plays regular pentatonic improv stuff. I wish i could do that. Mine just sounds like a blues solo.
Wow I am so happy I found this page. I have already learned a ton just from watching a few of your videos! It cracked me up when you said if you stay outside and don't come back it just sounds like you don't know what youre doing hahaha. I think Ive been there! Thanks brother!
GREAT lesson series. I like how you also emphasize how important phrasing is for playing outside and what notes are on and off the beat. Great job! Thanks for all the amazing vids Jack!
Thanks for sharing what you know. How I wish youtube was around when I started playing.
herrsitar 1 month ago
Keep posting,great job!! Finally I understood the concept.
expressyourselfist 1 month ago
All your videos are clear, precise - and very useful. Your playing is sublime throughout.
MrMjp58 2 months ago
Nicely broken down. This kind of playing has mystified me for longer than I care to remember. It's very liberating to have it unveiled in such an easy to understand manner; I can hopefully wander from the pentatonic plateau into the jazz jungle a little further now. Cheers.
096887547yty74 2 months ago
I like your lesson BUT I would really like to take that prs guitar and smash it
good lesson though, I'm learning a lot
Leonard5555 2 months ago in playlist Favorite videos
@Leonard5555
what's next? Fashion critique?
sheetsofsound 2 months ago
GREAT LESSON!. iM YOUR NEW BIGGEST FAN!~ YOU HAVE A CD? I ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW HOW TO LINK A TRIAD USING EVERY FRET ALL THE WAY DOWN THFRET BOARD FROM LOW E TO HIGH E. YOU HAVE ANY VIDS ON THAT ??/?
tedmguitar 3 months ago
Sounds so much like what Metheny does. Great lesson !
Multiac 3 months ago in playlist Multiac's favorites
Great lesson.I don't see enough guitar players teaching this. It's important to play what most people consider "outside". Staying safe is why guitar players at guitar center and various guitar outlets get chuckled at. I would rather listen to a 10th year old wander around than hear a 40 year old play amin pentatonic. Just my opinion though. Again as stated thought you have to hit on that tonic! It sends the whole melodic idea home for you and the listener.
TheInvalid85 5 months ago
This is a GREAT lesson! GREAT! Such a reasonably simple way to explain a rather modern concept that virtually defines a great many styles of jazz and post-rock playing. I've never see it elucidated so well. Thanks! Ornette Coleman-ism, here I come!
mahajohn 8 months ago
Excellent lesson ! What I particularly liked the most was your break down of every other lick you were playing plus the point you made by demonstrating what happens if you don't return to the chord and keep playing outside.
nuke97 9 months ago
PRS yessssss
thienly 10 months ago
This guy always manages to get such a jazzy sound even when he plays regular pentatonic improv stuff. I wish i could do that. Mine just sounds like a blues solo.
Phobia017 11 months ago
wow ive been doing this kind of stuff without being aware of what it was called in theory of music! :) nice video!
irockyouroll 1 year ago
Holy crap, this man has no head!
TheGodlessGuitarist 1 year ago 10
great tutorial, and great tone too.
multisonus 1 year ago
8:45 straight from The Frank Gambale Book.
Fearzero 1 year ago
@Fearzero
Sorry, no. Arpeggios in 4ths - Pat Martino circa 1969
sheetsofsound 1 year ago 3
@sheetsofsound Not knocking you btw, great lesson, I teach as well. I am just saying Gambale's book has that exact example in the key of C as well.
Gambale prolly got it from Martino who got it from Coltrane who got it from Parker who got it from who the hell knows lol!
Fearzero 1 year ago
Is there a book or tablature associated with this topic?
bassology123 1 year ago
@bassology123
search for sheetsofsound on google
sheetsofsound 1 year ago
@sheetsofsound THANKS
bassology123 1 year ago
Wow I am so happy I found this page. I have already learned a ton just from watching a few of your videos! It cracked me up when you said if you stay outside and don't come back it just sounds like you don't know what youre doing hahaha. I think Ive been there! Thanks brother!
alockout 1 year ago
Hi Jack, I was curious as to whether or not these outside lessons are featured in your book?
Red
rednut2000 1 year ago
A very articulate explanation of a sometimes intimidating topic. Thanks!
kebbs 1 year ago
Awesome lesson!
burnedoutgolfer 2 years ago
super lesson!
Leonard5555 2 years ago
It's really great and easy to understand, even if not yet easy to play as you are;-)
Txs a lot!
FKL 2 years ago
i'd just like to say how difficult it is to solo over one chord and keep it interesting. A testement to your playing, great lesson!
tremalow 2 years ago 2
GREAT lesson series. I like how you also emphasize how important phrasing is for playing outside and what notes are on and off the beat. Great job! Thanks for all the amazing vids Jack!
feelee15 2 years ago
Thanks for the tips...
Brain2Me2 2 years ago
great lesson! I'm gonna study this one. It shows me a way to move from blues to jazz.
robfilmer 2 years ago 8