Nice video, Amy.

Amy, it is a real pleasure being a subscriber of your channel. I really enjoy hearing your views on music and I always learn something new from each and every lesson you share. I'm so glad you're here.

Right back at ya! Thank you !

It should sound good lol

Like something

Thanks. Another good musical way to practice triads is the intro and outro to Hotel California. Bm F# A E G D Em F#. You can finger pick the melody for both parts. Play it in as many places on the neck as you can. It’s lots of fun.

Pentatonic is Satanic. There's a whole documentary about it. Chuck Berry 🫐 is in it. 🩸

After 11 years, 213 views and 6 likes ... Let me be the first to say "Thank You!" for posting and sharing this video. I had forgotten about this exercise and will now add it back into my practice routine. I appreciate you posting this and can't believe nobody commented on it for 11 years.

Thank you Amy, this is a great tutorial. You mentioned a tab - are you still planning on doing one? New UK fan.

Would you consider this a blues progression in this song you transcribed it from

Excellent! Thanks!

Gorgeous Stratocaster

Hi Amy! ... luvin' your content ... FYI > your 'newsletter' link is broken😯

Very good. You don’t even need an ES-150

cool

Cool lesson.

The solo, the phrases, sound like horn parts. How many guitarists were around at that time?

Thanks

Fantastic, really. And how great it is to get valuable lessons from a Berklee masters level guitarist. Thanks a lot.

Thank you for calling out the notes! Helps map out the fretboard.

Thanks Amy! Nice coverage of the triads on the first three strings. Darn those diminished chords. 😆

Nicely presented, but the audio was turned way down when the video was made, so you have to bump up the volume quite a bit to play it and then other vids are way too loud so you have to turn it back down. A minor issue but it would help for further vids to match it closer to other vids on KZbin.

Cool playing Amy ... 🎸☮️✨🔊 Could you consider doing some Robin Trower from his 1975 Winterland concert please ?

Really good Amy ,really good !!! not too far from Eric Clapton

I saw a lesson on this (I forget where?!) using the 5 caged shapes. For each one, play the chord using that shape, then play the root note then one of the other 6 notes (here's what the root sounds like after the chord, here's what the 1st sounds like after the chord, .... here is what the 7th sounds like after the chord). You learn the chords/triads in each shape, and overlay the scale.

Lovely song, thank you for sharing

That's beautiful Amy. A truly heartfelt and touching song. My deepest sympathy to you and your family for your loss.

The Horizontal Way!

Excellent lessen. Thoughtful and practical. Good luck with your master's degree.

Beautiful tribute to your dad. So sorry for your loss. Losing a parent is a hard thing to experience and one that I've been able to put into perspective over time but still profoundly hurts sometimes. It's a beautiful thing that you wrote this song for him. My thoughts are with you and your family during this difficult time.

So what model of strat is that? Is that a mocha finish? Thanks.

Cảm ơn bạn chia sẻ chúc bạn vui vẻ ❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉

Thank you, Amy! This is so important to know and you presented it in a very easy-to-understand format.

My favourite Cream song! Great breakdown, Amy! It’s George Harrison playing all the way to the bridge, then Eric comes in 👍

Good effort Amy,, typical of Eric this man can make complex riffs look so simple till you try them yourself, noticed just the other day when he played this live, he and his rythem guitarist changed roles, i.e. Eric played rythem and the rythem guitarist quietly played the lead in the background, then changing roles back when the lead guitar solo parts needed to come to the front, really clever to keep the song sounding strong throughout, and no! I don't think this is cheating, it's call being a world renowned professioal artist.

It's giving nostaliga

You are so different. Unique. Interesting. Barbie Dolls are boring, plastic. ;)

Great video, Amy! Thanks for sharing your experience and advice. I can personally attest to the topic about using hearing protection. I suffer from severe hearing loss and tinnitus in both ears. It's the typical high-freqency range loss, which is attributable to not wearing proper hearing protection when I was younger. This makes it very tough for me to learn songs by ear on the guitar. As you said, hearing loss is irreversible. The only help available is hearing aids, which are not all that helpful in many situations. I hope all of your younger viewers heed your sage advice!

Very nice!

Thanks for sharing this, Amy. I've always loved the song "Badge" by Cream. You presented a really nice workup of the intro and verse!

I´m glad to be able to follow a female guitarist. In the late 60es, when I started playing guitar, the first motivation was that the boys were playing on stage, and the girls were screaming and crying in admiration. Okay, I never experienced that, but the Beatles did. Anyway: I´m 68 now, and the music itself has been the motivation for a long time. I love to see female guitarists concurring the stage that has been reserved men for so many years. Another thing that brings joy to me is, that I had to skip my music as a professional career and spend most of my working life as a tour bus driver and later truck driver, with very little time to rehearse. Being retired I have taken up my guitar playing again, including theory, and it gives me such a great otium. And there are so many learning platforms open today, that I didn't have as a young kid. Keep up the good work, Amy. 😊

Great Video. You should look into soundproofing the room to improve the quality of the video, every bit helps.

You can see the Eb triad in C major as borrowing it from the C minor. I´m so hooked on this: C Eb G C. It brings an element of surprise into your playing.

do you memorize the shapes for the intervals and the scales? I am think9ng that of you do it easy to choose any key. Or do you think of the actual note names?

I agree this is best method, as I play in a pub, and we play covers, so we just need to know the key of the song and then once we know which chords are in the key it helps to then just play triads. Much better than just memorizing all shapes...

nice work...could you do a short video on how the beginning of the song is played? It seems like there's more than just Aminor and D

I mean maybe. If you've done a butt ton of therapy to know when your resistances are unhealthy avoidances. Or you are just avoiding it because it's hard. Often the things you don't want to do are healthy and listening to your body is the only way to build trust.

Thanks Amy! Nice triad lesson on the first three strings...very useful.