7 short solos each dedicated to a single interval

[@MichaelTrentColvin]

Hope your hike went well .... glad that you are back Rob you rock ! ❤❤❤❤❤

[@ericcasey7598]

Your lessons always adds flavour at another level! Thank you!

[@SafirLamkhantar]

Exactly the kind of exercise/idea I needed at this exact time 🎸

[@nabilnouasria]

That’s brilliant, and so relevant ! Thank you for the amazing lessons, I learnt so much throughout the years, really grateful for that.

[@sockenfrank]

Perfect. Every Video is a Hit.

[@cristinamarin9041]

Very interesting,very good teacher!!!

[@michelsantana9312]

Tbh, I didn't pay attention to anything, just enjoyed your playing. Nice job!

[@jeffreylong1478]

I like 6th interval best but they all sound great 👍

[@matthewmargetts8516]

Interesting presentation as always. Thank you. You mentioned that the 7th interval is unstable, and it occurred to me that it should be, given that it's the inversion of the 2nd. Then that led me to reflect on why you might choose the Phrygian mode to demonstrate it. If you think of a 'descriptor' chord for the Phrygian mode, Bb Major suspended over an A would work well. That chord could also be thought about as Bb Major seventh in its third inversion. Curious, as Major seventh chords (at least in their root inversion) are very resolved sounding chords. I always think of them as the mirror image of the diminished seventh, juxtaposing two perfect fifths separated by a Major third, as opposed to two tritones separated by a minor third. Anyway, just got me thinking, that's all.

[@Ray_Wood_1984]

🙇‍♂️💓🍀🎶 🤘😃