Killer❤❤

Great lesson but the tabs seem incomplete. Not sure whether that's just my screen or not??

Q: how do you remember the note positions as you come down from the high note? Should you memorize the major and minor patterns?

Finally found this lesson! Thank you brother! This is THE exercise I've been craving. This old tree has a huge new shoot. Obsessed with this exercise.

Awesome lesson, Charlie! Thank you!!

Excellent video,you really laid every thing out! But it can still sound formulaic.How do you take another step towards real melody, like for example Roy Buchanan's Sweet Dreams.One of the things I hear, is Roy bending INTO a melodic note or chord tone. For instance Django Reinhardt might play what is obviously an arpeggio,but doesn't sound contrived,it is genuine melody.

Hi Charlie, Another great lesson. Do you have a video on Triads + 1? Cheers

11:20 Bed of Roses Bon Jovi

This was absolutely wild. I had been putting off tryouts for so long and then I learned about spread triad and I took two of them very well and then I figured I’d look back and try to figure out the closed voicing triad, and there was so much more in this video that I could have imagined, it’s encouraging, but I also realize how far behind I am in my learning process

Thanks for sharing, gratte job.

I stumbled on this after seeing so many others looking for help to advance my playing none have even came close to explaining things as clearly as you my friend , and that is some real nice guitar work , thank you 🙏🤟💯 🎸

Well done , simple and nicely explained with didactic. Thanks for sharing!

The intervals walk you back to home and it feels good. It's sinking in Charlie, thanks.

solid teaching simple and beautiful sounds!

Sorry, I need to look for my head, it has exploded with this awesome lesson, gosh!!!!!! You aré amazing !!!!! Thanks!!!!!

Love the sound of guitar.

That was so cool Those double stops are awesome

Wow ! This is no joke ! 😅

Where do you get the freebies you offer with us giving you our email? I haven’t gotten anything.

Seems like your guitar is a bit overdriven or something in this video. Kinda hard to listen to. Thanks for the lesson!

So Charlie giving us the next tip. I see.

This is fundamental stuff and is sorely missed and understated. Thank you for laying it out in an actual practice plan.

thats a nice PRS - i played one like that it was $500 bucks at GC , it playd better than the 3k les pauls , better bigger frets better neck

Hi Charlie, do have any tabs for this video on Patreon?

Is your pattern 3 at 8:47 incorrect? Should the 'E' note be and 'F'? ... or is that pattern 3 of Dm? ...great lesson!

Great lesson

Thanks Charlie. New subscriber here. You are covering what I want to be working on and I like the pace and your presentations.......plus you're a really good player. Much appreciated.

Way to crack the whip!!! Thats a mighty vid Charlie! Gotta get my head and my fingers around thi PRONTO!!! Thank you Sir 😎🙏🕊️✨

Finally start to click. That’s awesome. Thank you!

Prefer it if it was a clean sound

Great lesson. Easy to follow and if I follow your suggestions I can see where the improvements would be. Image what can happen after 12 months of doing this. Cheers

Thanks for the tough love I've been in denial for too long

This is gold! Thx!

Thats what we need if we want to get better thank you for the proper practice bro

Clearly not a bong water guy. That is why this was excellent

So good. Thanks Charlie!

Nice, but your throwing me off with your fret locations indicating where the first note starts and not where the Root is . ie @3:12 "Dm at the 5th fret", the root is on the 7th fret.

Thanks boss

In fact an excellent approach Thanks!

Really enjoyed this, given me plenty of pause for thought. Thanks!

Change your bongwater man

Superb Charlie . You and Rusty’s Guitar on You Tube are the best, you have a similar approach. I have found you both this year. And I am just managing to break free after 20 years just below intermediate. Nowadays I play rhythm and sing. My main instrument is Rock tenor sax. Dabble. In piano , keyboard , drums and bass. The point of sharing this information is that , on the piano and saxophone, everything is linear. Imagine a piano keyboard. Just left and right/ up and down. A bit like playing on one string. Scale intervals are obvious. Finding notes is easy peasy on the sax and piano. The guitar and its patterns just don’t work for my brain. I struggle to see them. Then , I watched one of your triad videos, and "voila" as we say here in France, A light bulb moment. I never took to pentatonics from the off. Major and minor scales have all that you need. Why limit to just 5 notes. I have friends where everything they do just sounds the same, "pentatonics ". I challenge them to play a vocal line/melody of any song. For instance "Don’t Stop Believing " . You can’t do it with pentatonic scales. Not any melody. Major minor scales …triads…..You can play anything. All the Pentatonic notes are in these scales. I know that you addressed this in your video and I will give your exercises a try, but I will always just see them as scale tones of the major scale. Anyway, Charlie. If I could choose any guitar tutor in the world it would be you. Incredible musician, sound , super cool! Thank you again Charlie. My ability to understand the neck has improved immeasurably. 🙏🙏🙏

Great job! Are the tabs available on Patreon? I couldn't find them. Thanks from Brazil!

Great lesson, but I think the graphic at 8.47 is wrong, that's not 3rd pos Dmin, but first pos Gmaj is it not? but your playing 3rd pos Dmin

A lot of these videos are like of meaningless but I really like your channel and the simple yet logical tips you give. I'll take a few weeks and focus on these things.

A great musical and practical way to practice - thank you!

You are the real deal, Charlie. What an incredible lesson!

Thank you ❤

Charlie that was AWESOME

Well structured solid advice. I kind of do these things, but not as neatly outlined and definitely not daily. Currently working on my first own arrangement of a famous song and playing it in triads allover the fretboard really helps finding fresh ideas.