Love it Korey! Thanks a lot!

Just subscribed. This was a great lesson… teaches on many levels, but most importantly through the ears!

My smallest board (3 pedals) has a Thomann powerbank that gives me 11 hours of power and no ground issues!!

Great lesson. I’ve subscribed 👍

This is great, Korey... now, do this all over again showing your picking hand!! (jk). Although, it would be nice to know how you are getting the fluidity between strings, etc. Economy Picking? Hybrid? It looked like it was all pick? Maybe Up/down?? Nevertheless, it's wonderful how you show how each shape builds or falls into another pretty easily. Great work!!

Your lessons are the best. Can you do one on how to guild chords from a single shape? Thank you.

Loved some of the Terry Kath style licks!! Sounded great, Korey!! Thanks for the share!!

That's all I regularly use. Overdrive and delay. I use a clip on tuner "when needed".

You are great player😊so less is more😊I am bedroom player😅and was buying gear like crazy😅but i stopped.Now i own boss gt 1000 and bose s1speaker,its small and great rig plus i can play outside with powerbank😊.Have a great day Sir.

What percentage of volume knob do you give the soundman during soundcheck?

Nice!

An Absolutely Amazing Approach!!! The Best I Have Ever Seen!!!🔥🔥🔥 Thanks So Very Much For This Mr. Hicks!!!

Great demo!

Sounds Fantastic!!

Excellent lesson Korey . Much appreciated 💯💪👍

Great content but have you considered organizing some of your videos into playlists?

Another fantastic lesson! After getting the patterns down solid, do you vary the rhythm like playing in triplets? My first goal is to get to the 15 min straight, which will be challenging enough. Thank you!

precious ! 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 Although I would be exercising this on my acoustic guitar without amp.

Brilliant lesson. My head hurts

Great video

😎

Sweet as can be!!

slaying It brother

@KoreyHickGuitar Hello. Thanks for the video. Where can I find a copy of the "diagram" discussing the point / corner | lead / rhythm details for the 351? Thanks

Just what I needed. Liked and subscribed. Thanks buddy!

One of the advantages of the Strat design is you can create "Loaded Pickguards" with different Pickups and Electronics which can be easily swapped out with a single solderless "Quick Connect" in the Jack location. So with one Strat, you can have the equivalent of many guitars. 😎

Looks like this would be a nice upgrade for the ceramic pickups in my Squier strat. Would these twang bangers work well for other genres too?

Great comparison! What’s the song you play at 3:20? Very nice riff, I am Italian so I beg your forgiveness if it’s a very popular tune!

Nice for a Strat bridge, Tele still has the Tele bridge sound. Both sound very good!

The telecaster sounds like it has more bite

What do you think? What do you prefer? Let me know in the comments!!!

🤘🏼

Thanks!

Where do I have to move to take lessons from you?

Mnemonic: I Don't Particularly Like My Aunt's Lasagna.

This is perhaps the best explanation of modes I have ever heard. It's still not entirely intuitive, but it's getting close. Thinking of the chord as the mode rather than the scale is a big change in perspective that really helps. Note: After spending so much time memorizing cycle 4 for your other lessons, I am finding it also useful in particular with thinking Lydian and Mixolydian. So Mixolydian over C7 you could think of the next note in Cycle 4, which is F, and play F major. And Lydian over C maj7 you could think of one to the right in the circle of 5ths, which is G and play G major. I'm not sure if that makes sense, but it seems to work for me to think quickly at least for those two modes. Am I thinking about that right or is that just another way to get stuck always thinking of the parent scale rather than the mode? 🙂 Thank you for an awesome lesson on Modes!

The Advancing Guitarist is excellent. The others are just OK. Greene‘s Chord Chemistry is outdated as it shows things in grid form rather than standard notation. George Van Epp‘s Harmonic Mechanisms for guitar is much more advisable. Most books involving pick style guitar are not very good because there’s not an accepted and unified technique yet. There are scores of other excellent books in the classical and flamenco realm. Guitarists should read other music books involving other instruments, such as horn, violin, cello, and snare drum. Nicolas Slonimsky’s Thesaurus of Scales and Melodic Patterns is epic. Patterns for Jazz is also very important.

Your content is seriously underrated when it comes to understanding the fretboard

I learned the Segovia scales and that really helped my playing tremendously. This lesson is essential to moving ahead in anyones playing. Great lesson. I learned so much from this and can’t thank you enough!! 💯

just listened to Robin's talk to your daughter. thanks.

This feels, to me, to be the site for people who wish they had a masters degree in music theory for guitar. You are a remarkable instructor Korey. I will be joining your patreon in September when I return home to the Philippines with my new guitar. for now I am concentrating on the C F Bb Eb Ab Db F# B E A D G on all strings. Currently on D string. I will share everything on a few guitar fb pages and with FF. I Love this!

Cool. Solid information and ways in to these awesome books.

I'm getting Advancing Guitarist and Effortless Mastery. I bought Chord Chemistry years ago when I was just starting out and I was quickly overwhelmed as a beginner. Now I need to go find it and look at it with a new perspective.

This is 💯 truth. Nothing in life worth having ever comes easy. And the guitar is the prime example of this. Great advice 👍

I tried this. Didn't really work for me.

Please, does anyone know if the Modern Method book starts easy? Meaning, can a fairly sucky, lacking fundamentals kind of guy get on board, or is it designed for players who are already decent with chords, notes, and basic scales?

Pretty guitar. Is that a Scofield model?

Awesome,waiting to see rest strings set.thanks in advance

Hey Corey, what is your lesson fee? Thank you.

Advancing Guitarist is such a deep well that I doubt I will ever get through it in my lifetime. Many of the exercises have turned my head inside out (in a good way) in terms of how I see the guitar or more broadly music. I also have effortless mastery as an audiobook and it too is filled with so many good ideas I doubt I will ever master all its concepts. I have heard of the other books and I am sure they are all well worth the money and time. Tyvm