www.Fretboard-Domination.com Learning guitar scales can be confusing. There’s so many to learn. But in reality, there is only one major scale pattern you need to learn. Check it out…
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www.jazzguitarlessons.net presents… The bebop scales are derived from rhythms. Historically, bebop musicians started to add notes to “regular” diatonic scales. The added notes permit better “alignement” of the notes with the 4 time signature. For more lessons, please visit : www.jazzguitarlessons.net
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it’s not as esay as it looks!!
… *looks closely* … OMG I GET IT!
I have a question, the C major scale have minor chords? C – Dm – Em F -G – Am – Bdim C 0.40
Good Vid
Nicely presented, thankyou !
i really like your videos .. however.. i already know everything you talk about in them lol … keep up the good work tho.. you do really well at it
@phillynn79 Thank you!
Solid gold brotha
@robertklokk Thanks for watching!
Excellent lesson! Thanks a lot!
@LOLOKAKASOSO Thanks!
first guy person that makes understand the background of bebop thanks
@BlikeNave Thank you. Did you check out “dorian bebop” yet? (-;
I’ve looked into bebop dominant and bebop major. I like the #5 in bebop major but I have never understood the reason why it was used. I tell people that I learn everything off of youtube. You contribute to that statement :]
@cmelodymaker Thanks for watching!
awsome Brother , very useful for me , thank you!!!!!
@tclane47 Thank you.
Excellent lesson. Much thanks! Really cuts through all of the hype and confusion to lay it out clean. Made perfect sense to me.
@MEGUEZARD Thank you.
very usefull thanks
@jazzguitarlessonsnet No need to apologize at all. And your effort to help other aspiring guitarists is much appreciated. My frustration is more about my limited ability than your skill in teaching; the lesson is a good one. Just beyond my grasp. Cheers.
@hammill444 I’m sorry you’re having such difficulties. I’m trying very hard to help people like you (and guitarists in general). I wish you luck. M-A
@hammill444 I have the same problem
@maganz Well, yes and yes! Or, another way to put it (quoting Barry Harris) : “if you play good notes in bad rhythms, notes will end up sounding wrong anyways, because they’re not in the right place.”
Just for rhytm? Wouldn’t it be better to say for rhythm & for outlining the harmony? Or do you say that when you outline the harmony that has to do with rhythm?
The lesson is indeed clear and concise. But still too darn hard and confusing. The stigma of guitar theory being complicated remains for one reason: it’s complicated. You can teach jazz, but one thing one cannot teach: talent. I just wish I could grasp this stuff; I’m so bored of three chord garage material. I’ve not yet come across any book, video- dvd or otherwise- or any other format that can teach jazz in a truly user friendly, usable way. So frustrating.
@MRCPIANOCOACH Thanks.
Totally cool!
@gabinacu777 Thank you. I’ve told I’m “old school” sometimes! I was with a friend yesterday and she said that I was giving advice in a way her grandpa would; go figure …
(-;
Very clear explanation… it reminds me of the old school teachers. Well done!
Very clear explanation… it reminds me of the old school teachers…. well done!