Uncle Larry Goes To See The Wizard Of OZ..Noy - A Must See Guitar Lesson From Tom Bukovac And Oz Noy

[@jasonferguson6354]

Tom “ I’m 53 and Jazz curious “ Oz “ Good luck with that “ thanks for this, it’s absolute gold.

[@tommyguidry1504]

This is a prime example of no matter how good you are, there is always something new to learn. Any great player will tell you this. Great video.

[@BrettPapa]

So true! Thanks for watching Tommy!

[@musicproductionvideos5019]

Buk... as the student! Amazing to watch him soak it in.

[@nathantardrew7068]

When you start thinking you're hot shit is exactly when you need to start wondering what's next

[@martincaz7772]

That's precisely the fun of it I think. 🤘

[@billknudson7895]

@@martincaz7772 Exactly.

[@SimpleManGuitars1973]

Dude I literally laughed out loud when Oz was talking really complex harmony and then Tom starts explaining the lick in tablature form and Oz was like "what are you talking about???" and Tom was like "tablature" and Oz was like "Oh. I don't do tablature." LOL!!! This was an absolutely phenomenal session. It was like being behind closed doors with Luke and Obi-Wan or something.

[@tonyhills2112]

Luke & Obi-wan, perfect analogy!

[@frankierodriguez8661]

Oz is something, bastard says, I'm not a jazz especialist ha ha ha he is a monster, always innovative and sweet. can play absolutely EVERYTHING. happy new year

[@frankierodriguez8661]

And Tom chops are insane not to mention the tone. The SG oh boy

[@marcos_c_m]

True

[@kevintatagiba9281]

@37:55 killed me 🤣🤣

[@justinguitarcia]

Oz’s teachings approach to “outside” playing is the only time it ever made sense to me. Hes a remarkable player but extremely musical. Masterclass on truly two very different titans having a talk. Great stuff! Thanks Papa, this is gold

[@missopowers]

Second that.

[@BrettPapa]

Sure thing Justin! Glad you liked it!

[@dougiemanross]

Agree! Watching him play and explain made complete sense. Buk’s questions were pretty senseful too!

[@VERBANDTREM]

This concept of two pro players playing and teaching each other is so valuable. I've watched the Kirk and Kenny one about 5 times trying to borrow a few ideas.

[@BrettPapa]

Both vids are great! So much info! Thanks for watching!

[@neildenman1776]

This is amazing , Tom is a legendary player but so humble and happy to be leaning from someone else , you can tell he just loves the guitar more than anything .

[@gkniffen]

That guy just has a great personality. Forget about his guitar playing, he’s just a chill dude who is probably fun as hell to hang with.

[@frankierodriguez8661]

sensational stuff

[@EdBender]

The best thing I did after 30y of playing wss to just find the resolve notes for a key, amd then explore around it using my ears. Oz is spot on: you can just fool around as long as you resolve right. And then you start to get the feel of a root resolve, a 5th, a 3rd,a 6th etc. It becomes instinctive and it's so much fun to jam alone. Every mistake is a learning experience.

[@BellTunnel]

Oz is so good. Feel like if he had a stronger KZbin presence, there’d be a greater awareness of his music.

[@sledfoot1959]

“Live at Daryl’s house” is a killer concert series, but “Live at Brett’s house” is where it’s at!😎

[@Guitargate]

Just killer!! So great that you made this happen brother!

[@BrettPapa]

I just pushed record lol! Thanks for tuning in!

[@slowfinger2]

Thanks Brett for bringing this. Oz really put out a gold brick for us semi-pros, with the demo of playing over rock and jazz changes.👍👍👍

[@missopowers]

Ever have that nightmare where you go to class and you forgot your assignment? And you try to sit quietly and play close attention and hope you don't get called on? Yeah, that's where I am. And then it turns out to be an awesome class... PS Tom is doing a stellar job of moving the narrative along and keeping it interesting and useful. Oz is so fresh and innovative. What a wonderful combination you've brought here! I'll be watching this many times.

[@BrettPapa]

Awesome to hear! Agreed Tom did an amazing job! Thanks for watching!

[@evetssorc]

We are living in the Golden Age of guitar nerd sharing. Thanks Brett, Oz and Uncle Larry. Diggin' the shoes Oz!

[@BrettPapa]

Sure thing! Thanks for watching!

[@ZzzzzzzxxxzzzYZ4]

And the masses are sadly oblivious to their genius.

[@bischerosti]

The Knowledge and technique is immense here ...... But the personality of these incredible Guitar players are the greatest part of this to me. So much respect. So happy guys likie them exist.

[@leeburgess4353]

Uncle Larry’s playing is on another level man. No disrespect to any other player out there but little Tommy’s groove is otherworldly. It’s not even like it’s rehearsed. “Hey Tom, how about this progression?” and off the cuff you get the best solo you’ve ever heard. It’s not like it’s a fluke either. He does that shit all the time. That’s what happens when you’re willing to work hard but you’re also gifted. He’s top of my Rushmore. No doubt in my mind.

[@frannyp46]

Lee burgess. He’s more like a piano player in his phrasing. He’s also knocking out melodies from non diatonic chord progressions straight from the sound in his head directly to the fretboard.

[@CerealDust-nStuff]

Yes, exactly. He’s on my Guitar Rushmore as well.

[@Tony_Leonardi.]

Truth

[@ChristopherFreedom]

Absolutely 🙏🎸🎶☮️

[@rogerhunkapillar7171]

Plus he is a genuinely good dude.

[@THUNDERIN78]

👏🏻 👏🏻 👏🏻 Brett, your guest catalog has been amazing. This is another great episode. Hey Brett, when can we get a ‘Bukovac Chordal Masterclass’ through you? It would be AMAZING 🤩 Please tell us that it’s in the works, man. Cheers🍻

[@BrettPapa]

Workin on it haha! Hopefully more Uncle Larry soon. He is one busy cat!

[@rockinvida1960]

Oz is a heavy, heavy cat…phenomenal player…Tom is superb as well…great content Brett! World class stuff…👏👏👏

[@BrettPapa]

Thank ya! Helps to have two mind blowing players to shoot haha!

[@papie5151]

Another brilliant session with the pros. This just emphasizes why its so important to learn from all genres of music. It just gives you so many options in your playing!

[@BrettPapa]

Agreed! Thanks for tuning in!

[@RJRonquillo]

EPIC!

[@BrettPapa]

Wooohooo!

[@ChuckCostarella]

I was taught that the mi7b5 chord functions as the ii chord in a minor key while the fully diminished 7 chord is really an incomplete 7b9 chord (with no root) so Bmi7b5 sounds like ii in the key of Ami while Bdim7 is an incomplete G7b9 chord (the V chord in C or Cmi). Pat Martino has a really cool lesson in Guitar Player from the 70s where he takes a full dim7 chord and lowers each tone in the chord a half step, making 4 different V 7th chords with the lowered note as the root. These guys are both beautiful.

[@m.vonhollen6673]

That Pat Martino concept … take a Diminished 7th and raise any one note, you get 4 different Half-Diminished 7th chords; lower any one note, you get 4 different Dominant 7th chords. - Take any Augmented triad, raise any one note, you get 3 minor triads; lower any one note, you get 3 major triads. - SYMMETRICAL PARENTAL FORMS is the name for this awesome lesson of his!-

[@YMESYDT]

This is a super cool video. This is a really good idea for a series actually, two guitarists that don't normally play together hanging out for an hour? I would watch the shit out of that

[@Guitarrulez]

Absolutely mind freaking blowing! All very talented but Tom approach to KZbin is SO good.Its completely new and refreshing.A simple conversation about music between extremely professional musicians LOADED with little nuggets of goodness.Thank you all for doing this, especially you Brett, for hosting this…this is something entirely different and it speaks to me way more than any other online courses …well dome

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks so much! Glad you liked it! Thanks for checking it out!

[@BrandOdyssey]

These lessons are gold. A player can practice for months or years just on this lesson. For free. KZbin is amazing for learning.

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks for checking it out!

[@blondiejoe]

This was an awesome lesson. Like Oz said, understanding the harmony/chord-scale relationships he's talking about take a long time to understand. That said, it's not rocket science, and it's stuff you would learn in a music degree or college program, or perhaps in some private lessons. Mastering them and blending them with your own style like Oz is a different story. I would encourage anyone interested to not be afraid!!

[@weschilton]

This was unbelievable! I would love to see Oz on tour with Tom! That would be one hell of a show. They play so differently. but at the same time really complement each other's playing.

[@qrebel6006]

Love the tone of that strat, I want hear an Album from these two, it would be huge !

[@AudioEast]

Tom, is the master of interior design. Creates beauty within the space allotted to him. Oz, is simply the architect. Sees all possibilities of what can be done. Much to learn from both of these guys .

[@C.NoahBao-as]

perfect analogy!!

[@davidpepper442]

A few more lessons and I think these guys are going to be pretty good. It seemed like they were really getting the hang of things toward the end...

[@MichaelAntus]

Fifty years making a Living with a Guitar, and there's still cool new shit to learn. What a wonderful World. Much respect...

[@elenbrandt290]

What a crack up - Uncle Larry was really on his game and Oz was the perfect straight man. "Throw those notes around in a strange way..." "This is not a hobby what he's doing here."

[@brentjohnson5171]

Great video! It's always fascinating to me that you can have 2 guys like this, that are both essentially limited to the same 12 notes, yet each can approach the same progression from completely different directions and still sound completely complimentary to each other. The discussion of the concepts is great and I'm going to steal so many licks from that section, but even if the whole video was just that final jam it would've been great. Thanks for posting this and letting us all be a "fly on the wall".

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks for watching Brent!

[@statmagic]

Bukovac's playing is really another level. Reminds me of the first time I heard SRV way back when.

[@BrettPapa]

Agreed he is one of a kind!

[@michaelreis8266]

This was great fun to watch, OZ has an extraordinary depth of knowledge and facility. Tom has an exceptionally inquisitive style of communication and perspective. Imagine having to give Tom a lesson, LOL! They are so easy to watch and it's easy to see that they could do great things together 😎👍

[@MrSargasmic]

Holy F***! These guys melted my brain about 30 seconds in, but I stuck around for the great ride. WHEN will the record collaboration happen? I feel like the disparate backgrounds, but mutual understanding could create something monumental. Thanks to all involved in this great video

[@BrettPapa]

Haha that would be awesome!

[@LaMarrBrewster]

I'm 10 minutes in and already learning a ton. Major heavy hitters in this video. Have you ever considered showing what your production setup is? Are both amps running into the OX's behind Oz and into an interface of sorts?

[@BrettPapa]

Awesome! Yeah I got a studio rundown video coming soon!

[@benjamindoverUSA]

@@BrettPapa If you mention the OX could you maybe go over what OX cabs you use? Not sure if this has been in a previous video or not

[@BOBBRADLEYCHANNEL]

The Oz strat tone is so clear yet textural, the notes have lots of character. Tom’s hands, everything is just beautiful… but uncle Larry can get tough if he needs to. Great vid.

[@deweydecimal1446]

Love that Tom experiments so passionately. He's just like a curious child discovering the wonders of the musical landscape. Awesome video!!!

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks for checking it out!

[@jeremyversusjazz]

“This is not a hobby.” Lol this video is fucking gold. Uncle larry is very “jazz curious” indeed! Love that oz “ dont do tablature” either…he dont need no stinkin tabs lol. Love how they were teaching each other. Awesome…buks the absolute master of making definitive statements when he solos and oz clearly knows that…

[@trisinogy]

This is beyond gold: it's diamond! Can't thank you enough for posting this treasure. It's a masterclass in playing and, more importantly, learning and listening. Watching two accomplished musicians and players exchanging notes on harmony and melody is a damn good reminder that there's not such thing as "I know it all"!

[@BrettPapa]

Sure thing! So glad you liked it!

[@jeremyversusjazz]

uncle larry is dead on from the git go about that behind the beat stating of the melody oz does on that tune-it’s just sick-as-F!! thnx brett for putting these two monsters in the ring together!

[@BrettPapa]

You are welcome! It was Uncle Larry's idea. More Oz coming soon!

[@jeremyversusjazz]

@@BrettPapa of course buk admires oz. all the baddest nashville cats “get” Oz’s thing. i saw him in austin a few years back and beyond his incredibly original take on jazz/funk/fusion, he also “played” his pedalboard like no one id ever seen-deploying different pedals for a single bar sometimes then two more for four bars then back etc all while never skipping a beat-literally. the next night i saw him mingling in the lounge at another venue before a robben ford show and i said hello-he was gracious and cool as a cat.

[@jeremyversusjazz]

@@BrettPapa hey brett do u know what frets oz has on that custom shop strat? Maybe it came up off camera? Thnks!

[@ItisRael2]

Absolutely amazing. Thank you so much for a wonderful episode

[@BrettPapa]

Sure thing!

[@phoenixdoglover9403]

Tom's thought process around composing (he said write down, but it's in his head) a short solo, based on a unique melody he can sing as a departure from the song's actually melody...that is super helpful advice...and deceptively simple sounding...and OZ said "that is hard", because it is at the same time. It sure helps if the song is singing to you in the first place. Thanks, guys.

[@tomcox9608]

I’ve never wanted to hang up the guitar more in my life. Outstanding material.

[@BrettPapa]

I feel ya lol!

[@chrisegg7936]

I always try to think that both of these guys were worse players than me at some point.

[@flyondonnie9578]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/inzdp6OMnK1mgdE *Hey Tom here’s the answer to your Chuck Berry question* The “why doesn’t VI with the added 6 riff fit the Chuck Berry/Garage Rock progression?” question has a simple answer: you’re playing the wrong six. It’s bVI that fits cos this is Rock and Roll baby! 🎸 So in Bb, play a Gb chord instead of G in your verse and you’ll find that it sounds great *and* the added 6 in the riff fits perfectly.

[@johntenhave1]

I am surprised those guy’s instruments did not just melt and drip all over the floor. That was so good to watch! Thanks for the post.

[@glencruciani]

I'd love to see an episode with Tom and Jack Ruch. They are two of my favorite, tasty and melodic players that always seem to have the best note choices, and don't over play. Hook it up Brett!!!

[@uncleremus64]

This is incredible. These two should have a show.

[@DustinHaggerty-lj1ix]

Seriously. They could probably teach us and each other for days on end.

[@glennmichaelthompson4112]

Those Lenny Breau harmonics are sick!!! I remember seeing Larry Coryell taking those to another level... He must have worked for a long time to get them to the point he was performing them at. Fast, smooth and seemingly without effort during live performances. You guys have inspired me to work on these "harp harmonics" again. I also prefer standard notation to "tablature"...it wasn't around when I first started learning, just never took to it. Great video full of great topics. Thanks so much for sharing!!!

[@mpw621]

That was great! You guys should make an album together... so nice...

[@electronicsanta8149]

Just goes to show you that you can never forget that we are all students of the instrument no matter what level we are at. Forget that and you may as well give it up.!! Great jam !! Great video!!!

[@buzzfretwear2906]

How cool is it that Tom has zero ego in this session. Oz's harmony and depth of the knowledge is clearly more advanced than the "street theory" school Tom comes from and it’s so cool to see Tom so excited at the prospect of learning new things. Oz is obviously a serious badass. But of course so is Tom and you can see him absorbing and processing some of what Oz is doing in real time. That speaks volumes about Tom's gifts and instincts as a player. Two masters of their respective styles.

[@jeremyversusjazz]

Yup. Buk knows how deep oz’s bag is…

[@jeremyversusjazz]

but after watching the whole thing u clearly see how oz also gets why buk is so special-the way his solos are “statements” is something oz was obviously gonna be thinking about 😉

[@buzzfretwear2906]

@@jeremyversusjazz Yeah, it was pretty interesting to see Oz admit that the more melodic/lyrical playing in a diatonic context is challenging for him. Two different worlds.

[@leslieperry3001]

As Brett said “different skill set.”

[@Qstick333]

I just got through a second watching. This is incredible. Assuming they are using the OX’s…do you just have wedges out of view? Unbelievably awesome video

[@davidt9841]

And THIS is the absolute BEAUTY of MUSIC and illustrates the POWER of COLLABORATION! Hats off to Oz, Tom, and to you, Brett! Nice Work All!

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks David!

[@guitardog]

This was like being a fly on the wall listening to Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla shoot the shit about “electricity.” Damn, what a great hang! Can’t wait to see you, Oz, at Stages in Baltimore later this month- wish Uncle Larry was going to hang with you, Jimmy and Dennis too. Happy Holidays to you all. 🔥🔥🔥

[@jeremyversusjazz]

I cant stop commenting on this incredible video-the contrast between these two monsters is so frickin cool…

[@BrettPapa]

Haha I feel ya! Super inspiring!

[@jeremyversusjazz]

@@BrettPapa i think cory was inspired to post his whole tone vid this morning. love how oz acknowledged how hard it is to play melodic hip shit over simple diatonic progressions and he was clearly humbled in a good way when buk was soloing-oz called it making “statements” which was astute. two titans but instead of clashing, learning from each other. classic.

[@teknomanning]

Simple,they speak guitar Klingon

[@neilmarsh7437]

Larry's got that magic - always sounds like a record - cos he's on so many of them! Could spend all day talking guitar with either of these masters!

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks for checking it out Neil!

[@BrandOdyssey]

Oz is so great playing over changes. Such a hard thing to do well and he does it effortlessly. Tom isn’t afraid to learn from him despite being so great himself. Great humility.

[@BrettPapa]

Yep agreed!

[@salvatorecitro3152]

I'm a few years behind a lot of this stuff but I just can't stop watching. Sitting in my car outside home after a 12 hour shift and these 2 are just incredible! Thanks brett!!!!

[@BrettPapa]

Sure thing!

[@alexfeser9303]

🤘What a great lesson, you can learn a livetime from this stuff and for me one life is not enough 👍 THANKS A LOT 🙏

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks for watching!

[@Steve-si8hx]

Wish I had the dedication to get this good at anything 😂

[@BrettPapa]

Haha me too!

[@94nolo]

5:45 wind chimes

[@sametsean]

Awesome!!!! Thanks Brett for hosting and a big thanks to Oz and Buk for sharing their knowledge and curiosity with us! Made my day, so much to take in. And to top it off, those last couple of jams were amazing!!!!

[@BrettPapa]

Sure thing! Glad you liked it.

[@glennmartin4232]

To be able to watch such creative stuff like this is almost overwhelming. Different styles blending like milk and honey. Uncle your solo in the first jam was fucking awesome. Homeskoolin just keeps delivering.

[@markmcnamara4322]

uncle larry scores a win and shows how well he is able to go toe to toe with world class musicians. all the home skoolers should be impressed as am i. Oz Noy equally a bad ass musician like little tommy!

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks for watching Mark!

[@elephantfootrisers]

"Jazz curious" - too funny. I'm the same way. Gotta get altered every now and again. ;-)

[@richardwheatley8757]

Astonishing seeing such masters enjoying each others musical concepts. I really do think Guthrie Govan is possibly the only other person who would also be in his element with Oz and UL.

[@teknomanning]

Yessir totally agree😊👍🏿

[@nevertoofast2]

Matteo Mancuso and Josh Meader

[@BrettPapa]

I would love to have him on at some point. Mind blowing player!!

[@johng2880]

It'd be fun to hear Greg Koch adding his .02 cents. Guthrie and Oz together is a scary thought though.

[@richardwheatley8757]

@@johng2880 Agreed how about Jack Pearson?

[@BlindBaileyOfficial]

49:45 @tombukovac that's been bugging me as well :D I've got a few thoughts.. ;) first of all, the diatonic 6 for the Gm (vi. chord in Bb) is a minor 6 (eb) and is conceived as an "avoid" note over the vi chord. it conveys the aeolian character, but wants to resolve DOWNwards - the chuck berry movement going upwards fights that. the major 6 leaves the key and goes to far out to fit into the chuck berry chord rhythm - so no viable option either. NOTE: when playing 1-5-6-b7 on the V chord (that is f-c-d-eb), the eb works and is not perceived as avoid note - the relation to the bass note (or chord degree/function) is everything. to keep the rhythm, over the vi chord changing from the 5th down to the fourth works, 4th to 5th works, 5th to 7th works - but you knew that already for sure. just "avoid" the avoid note. @501chorusecho #my2cts

[@jamesfurr3346]

Chocolate Soufflé is one of my favorite Oz Noy tunes!

[@BrettPapa]

Awesome tune!

[@MotorCityMax]

I dont know to explain Tom, he has this athletic grip but can be subtle or harsh at any time. Literally always in the pocket grooving, his whole body

[@JesusOtinChannel]

We are so fortunate having the chance to watch, learn and enjoy something like this! Amazing stuff!

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks for checking it out!

[@mcpappysgolden]

That diminished thing, jumping by thirds is straight up Robben Ford shit! He taught me that in 2006. He said he learned it from the keyboard player in Miles Davis' band.

[@stratcat9432]

Oh hell yeah!! What a fricken Saturday afternoon treat!! Brett you have gifted us again with an amazing gathering of powerhouse players that we love . Homeschoolin Student present Sir!

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks for checking out the vids!

[@stratcat9432]

@@BrettPapa Oh man, you are so welcome!

[@proto9368]

The 6 chords could be worked into a Chuck Berry style version of Those Magic Changes (Sha Na Na), Blue Moon (The Marcels), Sweet Jane, (Velvet Underground), Basket Case (Green day), and Rockaway Beach (The Ramones). Johhny Ramone used a Major 6 chord that seems to fit. Excellent video and discussion. Keep it coming. 👍

[@willsutton3767]

The moment you realize you’re a total guitar hack…. I don’t understand half of what they’re saying,but it’s cool!

[@BrettPapa]

Yep exactly how I felt Will lol!

[@dezedaar8009]

Half you say, for me 10% would be generous. Still freaking amazing though.

[@Seggy75]

This is one of the most inspiring guitars videos I have ever watched. It's giving me a lot of ideas and nuggets of information. I will be returning to this time and time again.

[@BrettPapa]

Awesome! Glad you liked it!

[@jipes]

Absolute terrific session, teh way those two cats are able to sound so different at the same time so passionate and interesting is a fabulous thing. Thanks to you all

[@BrettPapa]

You are welcome! Thanks for watching!

[@TheRealHucasys]

29:42 I'm 54 and this is exactly what I'm working on right now since I started playing once a week at a jazzy jam, I've never been a jazz player either, I started with classical guitar and then I've played rock and progressive and a bunch of other stuff but never jazz standards, so now I'm exploring exactly this, when you solo based just on the key it's like you are playing over/on top of the chords but when you play following the chords it's like you're playing inside of them, like your solo intertwines within the harmony. Cool stuff. Mixing both is cool too.

[@gsbguitarsgsb679]

Absolutely on another plain of existence. So creatively off the cuff and non stop flowing within each other’s realm of musicality. So, so, so good for the souls of humanity. Can’t thank you enough for this gem of goodness.

[@BrettPapa]

Glad you liked it!

[@imarobotrocker]

Two things about the sharp V: SRV did make the sharp V work in 12 bar blues solos over the IV chord…and Mark Bolan makes the “garage rock, Chuck Berry style” VI chord work in “Manbo Sun.” Dig it.

[@stratcat9432]

Uncle Larry's been rockin' the SG lately..Love it! 🤘

[@BrettPapa]

Yeah it sounded awesome too!

[@stratcat9432]

@@BrettPapa Yes it sure did! Thank you for all you do Brett!

[@chrislestermusic]

I thought he might have sold it so it’s nice to see it again.

[@lucaszembrzuski]

Wait.. if im geeking about Uncle Larry and he is geeking about Oz Noy, does that meat that i shoud go and listen all of Oz Noy's music right now? I think i should :D

[@eljefeguapobarbon]

So effin cool to see them together! This was great to watch an listen to two cats from seemingly different worlds of the same instrument and "talk story" about what they find challenging and rewarding about each one's experience. Thank you Brett for this😁 BTW, those are beautiful guitars.

[@tomcoryell]

Glad you said Lenny Breau, because I was saying it to my screen the minute you started playing that stuff.

[@sametsean]

“Jazz curious” bwaaah ha ha ha ha ha!!!!!!😂😂😂😂😂😅 Gold!

[@allenronaldson4381]

Wait, Unc dropped the D’Angelo reference and Oz saw his D’Angelo and raised him a Steve Gadd flutter lick!

[@stephanbijl8628]

That end solo from uncle Larry is so beautiful! Tasty tasty.... 1:02:01

[@mikemello1313]

. A fully diminished 7th chord is all minor thirds , which means they are R-b3-b5-bb7, A half diminished 7th chord (R-b3-b5-b7) has a regular b7, which means the b7 is a whole step down from the octave root. You see fully diminished triads start to pop up when you start to study harmonic minor. And the chords this scale builds

[@kevinmalone8903]

Two Ox Boxes. Bukovac hates those lol....me 2..he has such a great sense of tone. I'd be nervous playing with him because I would wonder what he thought of it constantly 😂

[@RickMcCargar]

So much interesting info in this video. Loved the playing section after 25 min mark. The discussion about crafting a new melody for the solo in a song at 52:06 or so reminded me of Louis Shelton's solo in Lionel Richie's "Hello". What a beautiful piece of work on that and done when he was so young. Thanks for a great video.

[@Keaneo]

Brett you are the jam master...! What's the special sauce in that room man? Keep these vids coming ✌️

[@avantguitar379]

Which %13 model is that? Noy's strat here sounds AMAZING (no surprise) and I think he's using that amp?

[@jasonferguson6354]

Oz Live from way back in 06 or so .. maybe his first official release, is absolutely essential listening to anyone who may be unaware of his career.. All his albums are great but that one is really on fire.

[@willhennessey438]

Such an amazing education for us "lay people", I love how humble and curious Tom is despite him being a guitar legend. I also laughed so hard at whoever this is crawling across the practice room floor in the background @ kzbin.info/www/bejne/inzdp6OMnK1mgdEsi=eh_b4Tu1kcglP9Wf&t=2327

[@rschelyoung8705]

We learn from Oz in this that playing outside is 'a piece of (unicorn) piss' providing you know EXACTLY what you're doing..😁

[@adamdacevedo]

So….you can’t go to the six chord in a Chuck Berry shuffle because that’s the relative minor of the major key you’re in, so it must stay a minor chord so as not to sound like a key change….. …Right? (Shuffling an A chord in key of C implies an A major chord rather than the “diatonic” A minor…)

[@tapilaha]

Great free form session between these two legends.. It's awesome to see Tom Bukovac getting excited about the possibity in learning something new.. makes me want to pick up my guitar and play along.. actually just did :D

[@travelbydragonfly]

Too damn good. I could listen to these cats jam and exchange musical ideas all day long.

[@BrettPapa]

Thanks for checking it out!

[@ejderazizpeker8308]

Amazing lesson. Both are amazing. So much to learn. Can anyone tell the chord progression in 1:00:50 ? It seems like Dmaj to D7. But there are more i guess ? Can someone help ?

[@DragonBiscuit]

That was simply awesome… Favorite playing moments around 29 minutes, 37 minutes, and 1 hr 5 minutes - Thanks for doing this!