So glad to hear a young player like yourself recommending Joe as a source of the art. It seems a lot of young players have missed his brilliant contribution to jazz. Thanks!
@GuillaumeLAPERROUSAZКүн бұрын
Very intéressant,very didacticl. Manythanks
@victorgioconda2 күн бұрын
It would be interesting to have a video about the resources that Joe Pass used to accompany Ella Fitzgerald, I assure you that he would be the first to do so, there is no information on how to accompany singers.
@stevetung49193 күн бұрын
Where can I purchase the same or similar guitar strap?
@-Dominique3 күн бұрын
Very clever way to relate chords by common tones it's like scrambled eggs
@georgepjevach91404 күн бұрын
Very nice instructional video
@NathanBortonMusic4 күн бұрын
Thank you! Cheers!
@DenseSilkyVenom5 күн бұрын
Joe Pass is amazing
@NathanBortonMusic5 күн бұрын
I agree!
@ulugozkan95025 күн бұрын
Joe studied very much Carulli etudes from the repertory of classical guitar and thanks to that he created a great prototype hybrid guitar music in jazz.
@NathanBortonMusic5 күн бұрын
I'm using string joy broadway pure nickel 12 gauge!
@ericrose38775 күн бұрын
Great instruction, thank you Nathan.
@NathanBortonMusic5 күн бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@ryderhowell63135 күн бұрын
Troy Grady would call this downward pickslanting
@NathanBortonMusic5 күн бұрын
Yes!
@aurora36555 күн бұрын
What do u mean by drop three position?
@TypingHazard5 күн бұрын
It refers to taking the 3rd note from the top of the chord and moving it down an octave A lot of guitar voicings for chords do this out of necessity, unlike piano we can't just play chords in thirds from top to bottom As an example, a C6 chord is spelled C E G A. There's very few places on the neck that we can play those notes in order comfortably, if at all. However, a common voicing we do play is G C E A; we've taken the 2nd note from the top - G - and dropped it an octave. We can play it in tab form as 3322xx or xx5555, to give two common examples Drop 3 would be to take the 3rd from the top - E - and drop it an octave. That gives us E C G A. One possible form of this is x7x585. This applies to inversions of the chord as well, so if you have C6 in 2nd inversion it's G A C E. Drop the 2nd note from the top - C - it's C G A E, or x3525, a very common voicing for C6 on guitar.
@aurora36555 күн бұрын
@@TypingHazard centred around middle c?
@-Dominique5 күн бұрын
It's called considered your hand
@-Dominique5 күн бұрын
That's it
@restlessmusemusic6 күн бұрын
So good 🙏
@NathanBortonMusic6 күн бұрын
Hey thanks so much!
@leonardomachadoes6 күн бұрын
This is true gold. Thank you.
@NathanBortonMusic5 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@joeyserrapede7 күн бұрын
Phew, going to have to come back to this one a few🤩🤩🤩
@rgth31677 күн бұрын
Thank you. Ive been struggling for a long time to get a new approach on the guitar.
@NathanBortonMusic7 күн бұрын
No problem! I hope Joe’s approach opens new paths for you
@alexhedstrom5827 күн бұрын
Sure sure sure, but how the fuck do you play jazz??? -blues guy
@NathanBortonMusic7 күн бұрын
Play all the wrong notes! -jazz guy
@campparsonssundayschool78447 күн бұрын
I thought that vertical referred to across the neck but horizontal referred to up and down the neck.
@NathanBortonMusic7 күн бұрын
It always made sense to me to call vertical as going up and down the neck and horizontal as going across the neck, but it honestly is what ever works best for you! :)
@rogerrouyar49877 күн бұрын
Extra 'Extra ordinary' Sublissimo ' Masterclass pour tous les niveaux' '
@NathanBortonMusic7 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@-Dominique7 күн бұрын
1:17 In Major going up, fingering D# and G# with fourth finger is better i think because of force of the index. Downward better index.
@vivito-7 күн бұрын
Great video ! Everything you showed really sound great
@NathanBortonMusic7 күн бұрын
Thanks! It’s all Joe, he was so great!
@mambotime9548 күн бұрын
Bro just dropped a masterclass between this one and the Barney kessel video.
@NathanBortonMusic8 күн бұрын
Hey appreciate that! Just happy people are finding the content useful!
@alex_the_excellent8 күн бұрын
Oh boy... this is the good stuff. I've been playing nearly 10 years now through all different styles and jazz has always been intimidating. Even after going through some standards, getting more agile with my fingers, it's still the thoughts and projection of ideas onto the playing that cramps my playing a bit. Thanks for sharing these lines. His Linear Expressions book is also full of great ones. He's from my hometown of Philly and having had the opportunity to chat briefly with him after a few shows, he was one of the kindest and most supportive people. Where I could have given up by comparison to how good someone like that was, getting inspiration from a hero to just pick up the guitar regularly was a life boost, for sure! Cheers!
@NathanBortonMusic5 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing such a great story about Pat!
@NathanBortonMusic8 күн бұрын
Here is the link to Guitar Pro, PDF, musicxml files, and more for this lesson: patreon.com/NathanBortonMusicPatreon?Link
@m.vonhollen66738 күн бұрын
This was as good, or better, than anything I learned in Jazz college. Thanks!
@NathanBortonMusic5 күн бұрын
So happy to help!
@-Dominique9 күн бұрын
Pure theory so Good
@NathanBortonMusic5 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! Also seen you commenting on some of the other videos too, really appreciate the support :)
@-Dominique4 күн бұрын
@@NathanBortonMusicOh no Men! thank you, you're getting better!
@rpagnotta569 күн бұрын
Hi, great guitar! What string are you using? Thanks...
@-Dominique9 күн бұрын
Well thank you ! Wise fingering, simple and logical in a intervallic manner 🎉
@crilf583010 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@-Dominique10 күн бұрын
Now you're talking 🎉 watch your kneck. You could tilt the guitar a bit
@lutherhughes709111 күн бұрын
THIS IS FANTASTIC!!! Every guitar player needs to follow you and study everything you say! (ps, I'm just a bass player but I'm going to work on this!) Thanks and Keep up the GREAT work.
@LarrySiden11 күн бұрын
“Just” a bass player? Don’t sell yourself short. You and the drummer are the glue that holds it all together.
@user-ue6sg1ec8q11 күн бұрын
Nice teaching ...thanks
@eliahsolstice12 күн бұрын
2 adverts every 2 minutes. Ridiculous
@NathanBortonMusic12 күн бұрын
Hi Elijah, sorry that is annoying :/ however the money from those adds really does help me maintain a standard of living. I you appreciate watching the videos and if you need it, all the materials for this lesson can be downloaded on my patreon which you can use add free!
@guitariste4712 күн бұрын
Amazing; i am a little bit familiar with concept, also called Barry Harris scale if I am correct. It encourages me to use it as chord molodies.but it is a lot of work because jazz standards use a lot of differentt chords
@icymars15 күн бұрын
Best explanation of Pat's quantum guitar method so far!
@NathanBortonMusic5 күн бұрын
Wow, thanks!
@dananthony625815 күн бұрын
What’s a good song to learn after autumn leaves and all the things you are that’s a common standard fun to play and won’t put me to sleep ?
@NathanBortonMusic15 күн бұрын
Any variation of rhythm changes (Oleo, Lester Leaps In, The Theme, etc…) Also I enjoy playing “Nobody Else But Me” and “Stompin At The Savoy” personally
@BobBolinger15 күн бұрын
thanks!!
@chriswenger579716 күн бұрын
Fantastic lesson, thank you. Did you make the one about 4 and 5 note enclosures you referred to?
@genshikashmir18 күн бұрын
Haha i can play cliffs of dover what could this dude possibly- OH NO NOT THE JAZZ, IM TOO YOUNG TO DIE
@shanehen18 күн бұрын
One of those dom7 children off the parental dim7 is the tritone sub.
@John-rx6pv19 күн бұрын
hi Nathan, may i know the scale played over the first bar of A7#5 at time 0:59? Thx :)
@NathanBortonMusic19 күн бұрын
Hi John, thanks for your question. Unfortunately there is no scale there but instead it’s a line directly transcribed from Pat (from quantum guitar video) showcasing the “4 dimensional” playing, being the main concept shown in this video
@John-rx6pv19 күн бұрын
@@NathanBortonMusic thank u :)
@BeastModeMusic.Guitar19 күн бұрын
this is great. i like your idea of using these arpeggios for transitions... thanks
@NathanBortonMusic19 күн бұрын
Great! So happy to help!
@richardjones900719 күн бұрын
I’m not sure, but I believe he was speaking English
@NathanBortonMusic19 күн бұрын
I’ll admit this one is a bit jargon heavy, but check out the full video if you’re interested in Pat Martino’s approach to creating crazy lines! Definitely advanced though!
@carlospellot242618 күн бұрын
@@NathanBortonMusic How do you feel about Pat's ideas (method)? How often do you incorporate this into your playing? Would be useful to have a few standards (let's say a chorus of 3 different tunes) with different leves of difficulty. Thanks!❤