Very interesting... There's a bit of the whole tone scale in there, giving that outside sound! 😊😊😊
@jameslifetimelearnerКүн бұрын
Pickups? Height? Action?
@jameslifetimelearnerКүн бұрын
Body types?
@FretDojoКүн бұрын
Well, yes, along with picking techniques but that'll have to be for another video!
@warrenallsoppКүн бұрын
I'm so bogged down & bored with playing 12 bar blues & little else that I decided, on the strength of this lesson, to purchase your Beginner Jazz Guitar Course. Here we go.
@FretDojoКүн бұрын
Congratulations Warren, you'll get a lot out of that one!
@TheMinistryThatRocks3 күн бұрын
I love this method, I would learn this by comparing the 3 major scales with the Major Ionian scale by comparing the mixolydian, Lydian and Ionian scales together then doing the same 3 minor scales the Aeolian, phrigian and Dorian minor comparisons
@FretDojo2 күн бұрын
Yes learning scales and modes in parallel fashion like that really helps you to hear the unique sound of each mode/scale
@jamesallan80524 күн бұрын
Hi Greg, I've struggled with understanding scale patterns and have been boxed in with the cage system for years. This explanation makes perfect sense, and I'm practicing it as we speak. Many thanks for creating these videos.
@FretDojo3 күн бұрын
Thank you so much. Glad it was helpful!
@ameyaxoxo7 күн бұрын
Super cool stuff. Pritesh is a fantastic guitar player and an incredible teacher as well! Thank you for this interview.
@FretDojo5 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed the interview! Pritesh is truly talented.
@asfasdfadf98207 күн бұрын
wonderful!
@FretDojo7 күн бұрын
Glad you think so!
@gileshc80158 күн бұрын
Wow! Pritesh is a beast on the guitar. I want to listen to his playing and concepts all day.
@FretDojo8 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. He has a LOT of great insights!
@Steeve1088 күн бұрын
woooow this dude has some stellar concepts that i would love to dig in further (somewhere) 🏆 he should definitely make a course (that i would buy immediately!) of all those freakin cool pianistic voicings with quartal harmony n stuffs on the guitar 💎 im so glad i have checked out this email this morining coz i feel refreshed for weeks Now 🎸🔥
@FretDojo8 күн бұрын
Yes he gave us all some things to chew on for a while. Great stuff!
@GenesisElijah-gw7xi8 күн бұрын
Welldone Sir How can I get the video?
@unclenote8 күн бұрын
Interesting interview !
@FretDojo8 күн бұрын
Pritesh has a wonderful story. Glad you liked it!
@lionelcampos986810 күн бұрын
Hello Jimmy,the first time of hearing you play it was luv of your playing and knowledge.Being a git player by ear I wore out your records and tapes God Bless☮️
@FretDojo8 күн бұрын
Jimmy is amazing!
@alfredbellanti375510 күн бұрын
Very handy knowledge here. Thank you. 😎
@FretDojo8 күн бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@salomaovilela222110 күн бұрын
O link do pdf não funciona.😢
@z.mauricio982110 күн бұрын
Very very nice.. Bravo !!!!
@FretDojo8 күн бұрын
Thanks for listening
@MarkRhodesSongs11 күн бұрын
Good stuff, guys. I'm reminded of the three books Herb Ellis did late in his career: Swing Blues (blues, jazz blues, slow blues), Rhythm Shapes (rhythm changes), All the Shapes You Are (ATTYA). If you can handle those three forms, there is very little you CAN"T handle. ;o)
@newgunguy417612 күн бұрын
Greg is super loud, and Ryan is super quiet. 🤦♂️
@newgunguy417612 күн бұрын
A "jazz tone" is easy. Set everything at noon with no dirt. Set the guitar volume on 8 and tone on ten. Neck pickup. Thick strings. Flatwounds if possible. Start from there and adjust. The most important thing is to not play sloppy.
@dappergents374313 күн бұрын
Great content guy's keep up the great work 🎉
@FretDojo12 күн бұрын
Thanks so much. Glad you're enjoying it!
@clydebermingham12118 күн бұрын
The old saying : “They they rule the world rise up early in the morning “
@unclewalt121 күн бұрын
"A simple but easy trick." Ok. Good video, though.
@FretDojo20 күн бұрын
With enough repetition and time it will be!
@unclewalt120 күн бұрын
@@FretDojo Oh, it will be simple, but also easy? Yeesh.
@chanoble311222 күн бұрын
Get yourself a Roland JC and you are 75% there!!
@danhusband615410 күн бұрын
Roland JC 120 and JC 40 are tough to find…but great jazz amps
@jerrymcleod858622 күн бұрын
ThankYou,Rodney,This is a Great interview as Always Speaking & Teaching the Real Deal of Life!💯🙏🏾💜🎸
@FretDojo5 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@dappergents374323 күн бұрын
Great info guy's really need this
@FretDojo22 күн бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@tomgayford986523 күн бұрын
Thanks very much guys, great lesson! I am just about to purchase my first hollow body guitar and amp after playing classical guitar for years, so these tips about how to get the right jazz sound out of the gear were perfectly timed for me.
@FretDojo22 күн бұрын
Great, glad this helped you at just the right time!
@Patrick_Bruno24 күн бұрын
Nice. Thank you. Yet, this is not really sufficient to play any progression, as one would need also the chords where the root of the ii and I are played on 5th string, and the root of V played on 6th string.
@FretDojo24 күн бұрын
Yes this is only bare bones.The other shapes would be needed to not have to traverse the neck as much and for smoother voice leading for sure
@irenecoboabalos423526 күн бұрын
Are you a bass player? you are using your right hand just like one. It's interesting...
@FretDojo25 күн бұрын
Trained originally as a classical guitarist!
@johnshimizu28 күн бұрын
That's brilliant!👍
@FretDojo28 күн бұрын
Thank you! Cheers!
@MrTelmoMАй бұрын
I think it might be useful to include a fingering starting with the 4th finger? What do you think? Thank you for the vídeo! Really enjoyed.
@FretDojoАй бұрын
No doubt those are useful, just beyond the scope of this video!
@adamwinterburn2952Ай бұрын
Thanks!
@FretDojoАй бұрын
Thank you so much Adam! Hope you got a lot out of this video :)
@adamwinterburn2952Ай бұрын
Great lesson mate !! Thanks heaps !!
@FretDojo22 күн бұрын
My pleasure!
@4578aАй бұрын
Well D is the relative minor of Fmaj so i would already do that anyway
@Jazz-dm2lyАй бұрын
Great info a must see and learn you are a great teacher. I would love to see you address arpeggios more because of there inportants . Things like must knoe forms most used and perhaps how to developing a vocabulary ideas . Thank you please keep up the great lessons ...Ken
@FretDojoАй бұрын
Thank you Ken. I'll certainly expand on this concept in the near future!
@stephanieb2969Ай бұрын
love this! i am originally a pianist and i have been trying to improve how i visualize the guitar fretboard so that I can actually play a solo without fumbling all over...this helps a lot. i have usually relied on my ear as a crutch for guitar. i've gotten frustrated because i couldn't keep track of all the different scales/modes (because all the frets look the same and i can't use black/white and shapes of keys to help). so when it comes to soloing over changes, would you recommend learning the mode based on the major scale of the same letter? where i get tangled up is on piano i find myself thinking of G mixolydian as the "same thing" as C major but just emphasizing different notes. but here it seems like it would be better to imagine G mixolydian as it relates to G major, not C major..? Does that make sense? haha
@FretDojoАй бұрын
Thanks so much Stephanie. Yes, coming from the much more visually friendly piano keyboard I bet the guitar fretboard can seem quite the mystery. But it's just a different approach, not easier or harder in my opinion. The keyboard is easier to visualize the notes & intervals on whereas the guitar lends itself to moveable patterns. To answer your question, I think it depends on the context. If you're playing in a modal context and going to be with that sound for a while (8 bars for example) then I'd think of getting that Mixo flavor but more key center or arpeggios over short ii-V's for example.
@dougbrownpeeАй бұрын
Canada Ontario ,I have a few old books on Lenny Breau , great to hear your explanation, of his technics.He was awesome.
@FretDojoАй бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@myvid222Ай бұрын
21:25 is not Gm7 - you have G Bb D E, you need F instead of E
@newgunguy4176Ай бұрын
*solo guitar
@lokmanhossain6056Ай бұрын
❤
@12379594Ай бұрын
Great job man. Always fantastic lessons.Thank you.Only one question what software do you use for notation?
@12379594Ай бұрын
Hi how is it going? Is it possible to name the music notation software you are using? Thank you.
@FretDojoАй бұрын
Usually GuitarPro for notation!
@UsualSuspectsHalifaxАй бұрын
Excellent system, works for me and I definitely wouldn't consider myself a Jazz guitarist. well not yet!
@darrellqueen3333Ай бұрын
Rodney is a killer player. Just transcribed his solo on Hamps Boogie off of Maceo Parkers Mo Roots album.
@FretDojo5 күн бұрын
That's no small feat!
@Jazz-dm2lyАй бұрын
never got my wes octive tech how can we correct this please
@FretDojoАй бұрын
All of the PDFs demonstrated in these lessons are available for Gold Members on the FretDojo.com website. If this is you, please contact customer support and they'll get it right out to you!
@vspaulding1Ай бұрын
Great Interview, Thanks.
@FretDojo5 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@vspaulding1Ай бұрын
Great Interview, thank you for sharing:)
@FretDojoАй бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@Harry-zc8rgАй бұрын
Wonderful interview, a wonderful artist, a truly unique player with his own voice on the instrument. The note choice is so unique with Rodney's playing. I really agree with his point that as guitarists we should not just practice scales and modes and arpeggios. I am trying to get beyond that to learning language and learning tunes because that is music. I think he also illustrated this idea with the fact that his teacher gave him a great line, and he practiced using it all over the place, over any type of chord. Great storyteller. If you can interview Bobby Broom, who is mentioned early on with Ed Cherry (my two favs), that would be just awesome.
@FretDojoАй бұрын
Thanks for the tip. We plan to do a lot of podcasts this year and always looking for suggestions!
@ccat935413 күн бұрын
@@FretDojoone of Rodney’s former students Miles Okazaki is just exceptional, super avant garde, and gives a lot of interviews. Love his work in education as well. Thanks for the great interview!
@108JivatmaАй бұрын
Awesome bro
@user-pu8jf7tn3gАй бұрын
Hi there You are a GREAT teacher.What a wonderful job. I like the song(killing me softly) l love your teaching....❤❤❤
@tonydeAraujoАй бұрын
Great interview, Love hearing Jimmy Bruno, always! My favorite tune from the featured album (Polarity) is "Poem for #15".