DOUBLE STOPS!!! Bridge between Rhythm And Lead

[@jasonwojcik]

I did the rookie mistake of watching this right before bed time. Adulting is hard when you want to pull out the guitar at 10pm and you have family obligations before the sun comes up. Awesome video as always, thank you, Rusty!

[@rustysguitar1]

I have done that myself! Some fun stuff here! But I hope you got enough sleep😂 I always appreciate your feedback Jason! Enjoy your Sunday🙏

[@licksnkicks1166]

I get up at 5 am and grab my guitar for a couple hours. I have chronic insomnia. And a couple of hours before I go to bed. I love playing though. It’s very interesting and I am always learning.

[@maxratio]

I don’t know how you make it look so easy! The simplest and best advice, just practice those double stops up and down… the Bm penta will come naturally. Again, can’t thank you enough for improving my guitar playing and knowledge! 🎉❤

[@rustysguitar1]

It sounds like you’re moving forward. That’s exciting! I’m glad I can be a part of it. Thanks buddy.👍

[@cathybroadus4411]

Rusty, it’s no secret, I am crazy about you. I show up weekly just like you were teaching me in person. I am not trying to be as good as you, I haven’t enough time left on this planet. But the joys of being able to play just a bit gives me a joy I can not describe.

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey Cathy, thanks so much for your continued support of my channel! Let’s keep working on this stuff together. The older I get the more I love playing the guitar 🎸 And I know you do also. Enjoy your weekend Cathy 👍

[@timemerson2691]

As a citizen of the real world, I really appreciate your passion for useful advice. Thank you Rusty 😊

[@rustysguitar1]

Ah! Thanks a lot Tim! I appreciate your comment and enjoy your weekend ✌️

[@WaltWht]

Thanks!

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks so much, Stephen! I appreciate you supporting my channel this way! Means a lot. Let me know if you have any questions. Talk to you later and have a great weekend.👍

[@postoffice146]

This is the best lesson to understand how to practice small parts of chords strumming together or picking separately the whole length of the fretboard. Thank you!

[@rustysguitar1]

I’m glad to hear it! Fun stuff here! I hope you have a rockin weekend👍

[@robertcassell782]

Love your lessons. I have been playing for 40 plus years mostly as a closet pick. Your lessons fill in so many gaps. This and the previous video you did should really help to keep me focused. It brings my ability to add musical articulation to a new level. Thanks God Bless

[@rustysguitar1]

I’m glad you’re getting something from my videos! Thanks so much for the feedback Robert! Enjoy your weekend😎

[@ReedyBT]

Wow what a difference it makes to just playing straight up pentatonics in that style. So much more musical. Thanks Rusty!

[@rustysguitar1]

Another tool in the toolbox! Thanks a lot, John👍

[@gohbyname]

Another fretboard opener! Thanks Rusty 🙏

[@rustysguitar1]

Yes, it is! We all need to make new connections on the fretboard. Thanks for checking out the video.👍

[@smollande]

I feel like Ive known you for years even though weve never met. I guess your sincerity sets you apart from the rest, and your lessons are so informative. Thank you for your gift of music.

[@rustysguitar1]

That’s kind of you to say my friend! Thanks so much for supporting my channel! Catch you later 🤛

[@richsadventures1889]

Very cool, and the Big Big Book with a lava lamp, classy.

[@rustysguitar1]

That’s the best part of the video!!! Thanks a lot, my brother. Enjoy your weekend.👍

[@stephenschutte7070]

Very handy as I hear many tunes in this lesson in my old brain. Hearing: "Blue Jean Blues"...spaghetti western guitar...and even "Stray Cat Strut". I agree with the "shape" concept. Wish I had more time and patience to learn more theory...and know behind what I'm playing. Even hearing Tesla..."Love Will Find a Way" intro! Once again, this session keeps my wheels moving to keep from getting stuck in a playing rut. Thanks 2:17 !Brother

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey Stephen, all great tunes here! It sounds like you’re moving forward! Thanks a lot for checking out the video 👍

[@paulkelly6853]

Great lesson Rusty ......thanks Paul from Ireland

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks for checking out the lesson Paul. Have a great weekend.👍

[@alanfisher1524]

This is another valuable piece of information ℹ get you Rusty ❤ again thanks and the backing tracks too, they help me get into the groove 🎉🎉🎉

[@rustysguitar1]

I’m glad to hear that Alan! Yeah man! We got to get into the groove😲 Have a great weekend, buddy👍

[@thatshaneguy546]

Hey Rusty I hope your doing great!! I can't believe your about to hit 100k subs well I can believe because your one of the best teachers here on KZbin. You really are. I remember when I started following you and you had 8k subs and now your almost 100k that is amazing rusty. Congratulations you deserve buddy

[@rustysguitar1]

I’m doing great, my brother! It’s been a while ride! Thanks a lot for checking out the video Shane! Have a rockin weekend✌️

[@REX-007]

Thanks for continuing on that chord progression Rusty. 🫶

[@rustysguitar1]

Right on! One of the best backing tracks ever. Thanks so much for the comment.✌️

[@jimwright9866]

Great lesson, very well documented, I love it keep them coming and God Bless He is definitely using you

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks so much, Jim! I really appreciate the comment👍

[@mauriceboucher2221]

Nice !

[@meinhendl]

thank you very much, Rusty ! perfect again . have a nice weekend!

[@rustysguitar1]

You’re very welcome! Thanks and I hope you have a great weekend also👍

[@t3golf]

I freaking love this channel

[@rustysguitar1]

Right on! I’m really glad to hear that! Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment✌️

[@RocketF1sh]

i always played rhythm with a slight touch of leads or pinch. this is where im lackin for sure and where lessons come in real handy like these. there was no internet and hard for a ghetto punk to find lessons. i feel like i owe you something i crammed more in a week than i ever knew in my life lol

[@rustysguitar1]

That’s awesome! It sounds like you’re moving forward! Thanks a lot for checking out my lessons👍

[@DenjaCol]

Good one Rusty, just what I needed. Detailed explanation is very helpful too.

[@rustysguitar1]

I’m glad the lesson was helpful! Enjoy your weekend. Thanks.👍

[@Gitarapiotr]

Great lesson as usual. Greetings from Poland😊

[@rustysguitar1]

Greetings from Chicago! Thanks for checking out the video👍

[@gregb6387]

You're the man Rusty. Love your lessons.

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot, Greg! Much appreciated👍

[@js6909]

Thank you for sharing! Great lesson on double stops as a bridge between rhythm and lead. Excited to try these concepts out because they sound super good. 😊

[@rustysguitar1]

Cool! Thanks for checking out the video! Catch you later👍

[@alanfisher1524]

🎉Another great one 😊ile be spending some time on this one and I love the backing track your accompanying on there, I have a picture of a Mexican canteena,dodgy cowboy, horses and tall cactus as tall as my tale 😂but I love the feeling it gives me, you are an amazing guitar teacher Rusty, I wish I had come across you years ago as I would be playing just like you can here but it's really something to look forward to doing myself and I can as you just showed me how to do it ❤❤❤from a very content Scotsman my friend 😊

[@rustysguitar1]

Greetings from Chicago! This is a great track! Thanks a lot Alan. Let’s talk soon buddy! 👍

[@burghardtschuldt7059]

Nice and helpful one again. Thanks

[@rustysguitar1]

I’m glad the lesson was helpful! Thanks a lot for checking out the video👍

[@rafa_guitar]

Excellent lesson my friend, learning by using music examples y really the way I like it, have a nice weekend Rusty!

[@rustysguitar1]

I’m glad you’re getting something from these lessons Rafa! I hope you have a great weekend also👍👍

[@meloalvarez]

Amazing teacher god bless you!!

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks so much! Have a great weekend👍

[@daveallsopp4394]

You the man! This is brilliant Rusty, I love experimenting with different ideas and every week, you deliver. As the Mrs wants to take me out for my birthday, I’ll have a good look at this later and let you know how I get on. Cheers buddy and have a great weekend 👍🏻🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🎸

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks Dave! I hope you have a Happy Birthday mate!!! It’s always good to hear from you! Cheers 👍🤛🎸

[@daveallsopp4394]

Thanks Rusty, May the 4th be with you 🎸

[@luizvelazquez1113]

Hi Rusty, are you able to explain why the pattern is not the same for the A and G chord? I’m confused. Thanks!

[@rustysguitar1]

@luizvelazquez1113 basically we are following the chords with the double stops. After G major you would go to A major. These double stops are all in the B minor scale. Thanks for checking out the video.👍

[@luizvelazquez1113]

@@rustysguitar1 got it! I thought the you had to hit the double stops within each major chord and not going off the b minor scale. Thank you Rusty for the response and clarification! Keep on Rockn!

[@looking4crossroads135]

Really good stuff. Thanks for posting.

[@rustysguitar1]

Yes, it is! Thanks a lot for checking out the lesson👍

[@gregglashauser4125]

Amazing practical application lesson. I’m familiar with harmonizing a key and double but couldn’t string the parts together. You have many many good lessons for me this separates you from the rest. Great lesson kudos

[@rustysguitar1]

I’m glad you got something out of the lesson Greg! Thank you for the kind comment! Have a great weekend👍

[@TheGravygun]

Thank you very much!

[@rustysguitar1]

You’re welcome! Thanks a lot for checking out the video👍

[@tbone2451]

Hey Rusty, really enjoying this one, great stuff !!!

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot Tbone!!! Good to hear from you. 👍

[@praveenskuriakose5657]

Amazing one

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot, bro😎

[@butchwellings8789]

Hi Rusty, appreciate your time putting these lessons on KZbin. I follow your worship channel as well. I noticed the pattern changes on the G chord, compared to the other major chord pattern. Why is that? Possibly because it’s the 5th of the key and it needs to be a 7th? (Just a guess). Thanks again.

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey Butch, the simple answer is you have to follow the chords. From the G chord (double stop) you have to go to the A chord (double stop) because it’s in the harmony of the chord progression. I’m always thinking about double stops as small pieces of chords. Thanks for checking out the video my friend 👍

[@mikemecham3456]

Very useful info. Simple ideas to add spice to the pentatonics and in different areas to create interesting parts.

[@rustysguitar1]

I’m glad the lesson was useful! Thanks for checking in Mike🤛

[@ColourfulEnergy]

Great lesson, Rusty! Sounds fantastic.🔥🎸 Thumbs up. Happy Sunday!😊✌❤

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot Colourful Girl! Good to hear from you and have a awesome weekend❤️

[@henryguilbert5619]

Thank you Sir, very useful and melodic exercise!

[@rustysguitar1]

You’re welcome, Henry! I’m glad you got something from the lesson. Thanks.👍

[@peteb5889]

Superb Rusty! Some great playing there & what I like is that you always make it sound within my reach - I can't wait to pick up the guitar (as I usually watch these the first time while 'on the go') A few Hank Marvin tones in there with the whammy bar as well. I like the fact that we're not bogged down with theory - you're more of a working guitarist, which you don't get with the usual teacher or book. Excellent!

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey Pete, i’m glad to hear that basically I use the Pentatonic scale for structure. Then adding triads, double stops, and the sound of modes to that Pentatonic scale. Not deep theory, but it gets the job done. I appreciate your comment and have a great Sunday.🙏

[@eddieisgreat5150]

Cool lesson Rusty, i enjoy all these chords.thanks and hope you have a wonderful super great day.😀

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot, Eddie! I appreciate the comment👍

[@eddieisgreat5150]

@@rustysguitar1 just to let you know Ive been watching your vids.just have not commented latey.lol but i always hit that like button.

[@eddieisgreat5150]

Playing around with this and since. D major is B minors friend lol ive been also adding in some D chords just messin around..

[@eddieisgreat5150]

I like going from the double stops on the d and g then jump right down to the e snd b ones.its fun just playing around with everything.see sometimes ill just hit the like, then other times i wont shut up lol .

[@jeffreyborthick3769]

Well done! Great exercise/demo! I think the tempo you've chosen suggests Hotel California, but if you pick the chord progression, the Ventures' Walk Don't Run... Thanks again!!

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot Jeffrey! I do love this track. It’s fun to improvise over. I appreciate the comment bud 🤛

[@TonyMcGreal]

Very good Rusty. You make it look so easy 🎸🎸

[@rustysguitar1]

I appreciate that, Tony! Thanks so much👍

[@esteban1487]

Rusty for Bm I see the first double stop as the 1 and b3, the third is the 5 and b3, but the second is the 2 and the 4 (or an A double stop), so it acts as a bridge to the other two? Sounds good!

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks Esteban! Another fun way to connect the fretboard! Later, buddy👍

[@nickyengle9668]

Great tutorial !

[@rustysguitar1]

I appreciate that!!! Thanks a lot for checking in👍

[@drewdietz2115]

very good lesson.

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot Drew ✌️

[@artytoney2057]

Great job as always mr Rusty love the dbl stops makes the playing so much more lively , finally got my EVH MIJ so really enjoying lesson have a great weekend brother

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks Arty! I’m glad you had fun with it. I hope you have a great rest of your weekend also.👍

[@dilipkulkarni2655]

Sir you have select double stops according the chord position in the scale Root and major or minor third it means they are major or minor double stops.very interesting method Thank you sir.

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks for checking out the lesson! Have a good weekend👍

[@donaldotto2150]

I love how you teach, you're very kind and methodical and your lead riffs are outstanding I hope I can learn some of them I'm an old guy I'm 73 play bass many years never touched the guitar until 2 years ago. I started trying to learn to play and I am loving it and great teachers like you are really helping me and inspiring me!

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey Don, that’s awesome that you’re playing the guitar now! Let’s keep working on this stuff together. Talk to you soon, buddy.

[@joesheehan5475]

great lesson, thanks Rusty!

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks Joe! Happy Sunday 🙏

[@MrBBaron]

Thanks for showing us these interesting tips. Your effort is appreciated. I have several guitars but really like the color scheme pattern of your strat. I really want to get that same fender. Did you get that from Sweetwater or GC ? Thanks

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks for checking out the video! I bought the Guitar used. So I don’t really know much about it. I just know it looks good and sounds good and plays good. Have a great weekend.👍

[@crashdaddy261]

Hi Rusty! I haven't been around so much lately, and the reason for that is -- because your lessons WORKED. I'm not packing stadiums or anything, but I can't tell you how satisfied I am with my progress. And I picked the best time to drop back in, because this lesson is terrific! It uses my favorite chord progression, my favorite chord type (I'm a sucker for the double stop), and "my" #2 Best Instructor on KZbin (behind only that Jules kid from England -- anyonecanplayguitar I think)! Now on to my question: when you're doing the double-stops, it looks like a combination of major- and minor- thirds when you're changing the distance between either one to two frets. How are we to know which to use, and where? Is that something that's relative to the CHORD being played, or is it just the B-minor scale being played along the "root" string? 🤔

[@rustysguitar1]

Good to hear from you Crash! It’s all about the chord tones. It’s good to start double stops and end them with the chord tones. For the B minor starting with the B and D notes. And then moving up to the D and F# notes. But when I’m improvising, I’m not thinking of any of that. I’m thinking about the little double stop shape and where the next place is that I can slide to. But you can harmonize all of these double stops with the B minor scale. Thanks a lot for checking in and must talk soon.👍

[@crashdaddy261]

​@@rustysguitar1 That's a very concise and helpful answer. It also helps me with today's lesson that you posted a while ago. Btw, today's lesson has really started leaning me more toward working on my "rhythm" -- because up till now my approach has basically been to just beat the daylights out of it and hope music comes out! 🎸🤘

[@bensherman1977]

Every time you get that Strat out I really admire it. Love the transparent burst with the maple neck. Is it a custom shop?

[@rustysguitar1]

I do love that Guitar! I honestly don’t know the history because I bought it used. I just know that it sounds good and plays good and looks good!!! Thanks Ben👍

[@aminahmed2220]

Awesome ❤😊

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot for checking out the video 👍

[@SonicGrace]

Fantastic Rusty !!!

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot, Daniel👍

[@CaChuaTV380]

Thanks tutorials guitar happy day

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks for checking out the video👍

[@PETERJENSEN-b2o]

Great stuff! But why is the G walk up shapes different from A and Fsharp shapes?

[@rustysguitar1]

Basically, you are following the chords in the progression with the double stops. From the G cord, the next chord in the progression is A major. That’s why the double stops change over the G chord. Basically you were following the courts with the double stops. Thanks for checking out the video.👍

[@johndavidson1143]

Great stuff as always. How do I get the backing track link please?

[@johndavidson1143]

Sorry Rusty. Found the backing track. Melodic music is my favourite.

[@rustysguitar1]

I did say it in the video, but the link is in the written description. Just push the word “MORE” that is underneath the video title. Happy jamming ✌️

[@rustysguitar1]

@johndavidson1143 no problem! I’m glad you found it! Thank you for all your support to my channel👍

[@AndrewFNL]

Hi Rusty - Thank you for the amazing lesson. Are you able to explain why the pattern isnt the same for the A Major Barre Chord as it is for the G Major Chord?

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey Andrew, I showed three double stops for each chord. The first and third one contain notes that are in the chord. The second double stop is the one that sometimes will change depending on the chord progression. Basically the double stops are following the chords being played in the progression. Thanks a lot for checking out the video.👍

[@DannyGordonmusic]

Thanks for this. What double stops would you use in the key of G

[@rustysguitar1]

That answer would have to be another lesson. But the double stops can be built using the chords in any progression. In the key of G a similar progression would be Em-D-C-B7. Thanks for checking out the video. 👍

[@Bobzhouse]

Hey rusty im loving your double stops lessons however im getting confused lol is there a good order in which i follow these lessons ie 1, 2, 3 snd so on, thanks

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey Roger, The order in which you learn is really a preference for the player. All of my lessons are really geared for someone to be a better improviser. Not in any real order. Think about some of the top things that you wanna learn and then really focus on those. With my lessons or any guitar lessons related to those topics. It is easy to get confused because there’s so much information out there. That’s for sure! I really appreciate you taking the time to watch my lessons, Bob! Thanks so much👍

[@NoahVincello]

I’ve been playing that like a D shape without the E, also the C shape, across the board, does that make any sense or sound right, because I don’t know exactly why it works for me

[@rustysguitar1]

That’s a common way to use the D shape. The rule is if it sounds good play it. Thanks a lot for checking out the video.👍

[@NoahVincello]

@@rustysguitar1 Idk, but I also play those shapes in inverted positions, but only within certain frets, probably all the chords, but really I don’t know what I’m doing theory wise, I can only listen to what sounds good On a more personal level, every video you do is a lightbulb moment for me, and then I’m inspired to expand and experiment on your ideas and concepts Thank you Rusty, I really do appreciate your ability to teach intermediate players like us .. cheers pal 🍻

[@deanofrankenstein6391]

👍👍

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks for watching!👍

[@JohnGSchuur]

Double stops means … rock n roll , Johnny B Goode stuff ., giving it more substance to a solo ., you can do this also to embellish a lead , what you do here .. in a minor key .. good tutorial

[@rustysguitar1]

Right on John! Thanks a lot for checking out the video👍

[@johnweldin4633]

Hi Rusty . ❤️

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey John, thanks for watching👍

[@ГенриЧинаски-т5щ]

So as I understand we are moving inside Bm scale, and that's why in G chord we are using C#, not C, so it shares common notes with A and Bm. But at the same time we are using F#, not F#m whitch is in Bm scale, so it do'es not share common notes with other double stops. Is there any rule when and how we can use chords that are not in the scale, and it may sound great? Thanks

[@rustysguitar1]

This progression is similar to the hotel California chords. The 5 chord is altered to a 7. But staying in the key of B minor the 5 chord would be F# minor. Thanks a lot for checking out the video. Have a great weekend 👍

[@ГенриЧинаски-т5щ]

@@rustysguitar1 Thank u vary mutch

[@rustysguitar1]

@user-wi1yc8pq8u 👍

[@johnmacmillan627]

Great stuff Rusty! Question: why is sequence Gmaj 5/4 7/6 9/7 and not 5/4 7/5 9/7. ? Thx

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey John, because you play 7/5 on the D and G strings that would give the A minor sound. We are using A major in this progression. It’s always good to follow the chords. If you try playing the A minor sound it does not sound good. Thanks so much for checking out the video.

[@johnmacmillan627]

Hi Rusty, what is the sequence for G maj? Should it not be 5/4,7/5 9/7 the same pattern as for Amaj. If it was 7/6 then the 6 would be C# which is not in the key of Gmaj. As I am an old stickler for detail I would like to know the answer. To be sure, I so enjoy your lessons and look forward to seeing your new ones. You have helped me immensely in my playing and my understanding guitar. Cheers Btw, I am 81 yrs old

[@rustysguitar1]

The sequence in the video is B minor. So the C# is the correct note. If the progression was in G major, it would be a whole different set of double stops. Basically, in this video, we are following the four different chords. Thanks John

[@johnmacmillan627]

@@rustysguitar1 Thx,now I understand

[@colincannings7946]

Hi, this the second Double Stop video of yours that I have watched. Unfortunately, neither told me whether I am playing a third, fifth, or sixth double stop.

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks for checking out the video Colin.👍

[@MichaelFox-cc8of]

Do you have tabs on this?

[@rustysguitar1]

Sorry I don’t use tabs. I believe you will become a good guitarist faster without them. Using your ear and watching the teacher and techniques will move you forward quicker. Thanks for checking out my lessons 👍

[@wjewell63]

😁👍

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks a lot WJ✌️

[@bluesman354]

Cant find the Link?

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey blues man, the link is in the written description. But here you go. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jaLYlGh8gcd4qrssi=MN4xCMVJhfP9EbEq

[@bluesman354]

Got it. Thanks 👍

[@rustysguitar1]

👍

[@srvdmc2163]

Little Jimmy Page Bm lick!! :)

[@rustysguitar1]

I love me some Jimmy page Guitar! Thanks buddy👍

[@jaiseng6679]

Hi. Can someone tell me which key is this demonstration? Is it A? If A, why is it not G# chord? If G key, why is A chord is not minor?

[@rustysguitar1]

Key of B minor(D major) With an altered 5 chord(F#7).

[@randy_highers]

Ahh i get it..roots and thirds Man I get so much out of your lessons...

[@rustysguitar1]

Cool! Thanks a lot Randy 👍

[@jimmcclanahan]

I'm struggling with seeing the "pattern" along the lines of several other comments. Bm and A seem consistent--you walk from the root to the appropriate third (minor for Bm and major for A) on the D string and then walk from the third to the fifth on the G string. By coincidence, the notes there would match whether you were sticking to the Bm scale or switching scales to that of the root note. For G, it makes sense that you use 5/4 (G/B), 7/6 (A/C#), and 9/7 (B/D) because all of those notes are in the Bm scale (and if you tried to use the G major scale, it would give you the 7/5 which would have the minor sound to it). But then on F#7, it seems like you have totally changed. We start with the root (F#) on the D string and the major third (A#) on the G string. That A# is the first time in the patterns where a note that is not in Bm scale is used. But it "fits" because it is the major third of the root note of that chord. But then the walk up follows the F# major scale doesn't line up with the B minor scale for the most part. We have 4/3 (F#/A#), 6/4 (G#/B), and 8/6 (A#/C#). I'm not sure what to do with other chords or other keys. Should the walkups start at the root and third and go up the scale for the key? Or should it start with the root and third and go up the scale for the root note of that chord? Or do you just have to try it until you get something that sounds right? This is really great stuff and I'd love to be able to apply it to other keys and other chord progressions.

[@rustysguitar1]

Hey Jim, the Bm-A-G chords are in the key of Bm. So like you pointed out, you just follow the chords with the doublestops. The F#7 chord is a substitute for the 6 minor(F#m). It’s similar to the Hotel California chord progression. The F#7 is treated differently. It’s own set of double stops. similar to the pattern that I used on the A major chord. Thanks for the question, hopefully this helps. Later, Jim.👍

[@jimmcclanahan]

@rustysguitar1 Thank you! That makes it all click. This is getting a place in my daily practice routine.

[@pdxfun4888]

A lot of you guys are talking about the backing tracks and where can you get them? if you really have minimum equipment, everybody’s phone has some type of dictation app. If not, just find one probably there are free ones. Then, just play those cords that you want to play over and just keep playing them for five minutes and then go back get your Bluetooth speaker so there a little bit louder and then grab your guitar and play along with it. It’s not the same as having a drum track and everything but, use what you have. Keep bringing joy to your heart by trying to share music with others.

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks

[@55davidmark]

Now go listen to Grand Funk Railroad's Heartbreaker.THE greatest garage band.

[@rustysguitar1]

I love me some Mark Farner guitar!!! Thanks man ✌️

[@55davidmark]

@@rustysguitar1 He got saved and came out with a christian rock album

[@rustysguitar1]

@55davidmark I definitely am familiar with Mark Farner‘s story! I appreciate appreciate your comments. Thanks, Dave.✌️

[@paddy6295]

I fail to see the pattern.

[@rustysguitar1]

Using 2 double stop shapes, over each chord. Following the chords.

[@scoobydoo4087]

Great lesson again. The patterns are different on the A and G chords for double stops on the third and fourth strings. Thought they’d be the same. Is one using major scale and the other mixolydian? Wish you could have shown all of the triads on the screen.

[@rustysguitar1]

Thanks for checking out the video. The pattern changes because the chords change. As you play double stops from the G chord, the next chord in the progression is A major. So the pattern has to change on the G chord to sound right. Catch you later.

[@scoobydoo4087]

@@rustysguitar1 thanks but not really understanding why.

[@scoobydoo4087]

From the comments it looks like some of us don’t fully understand what pattern of double stops to play and when. Why the fingering is different. Is it possible to do more double stop lessons with tabs and help us beginners?

[@rustysguitar1]

@@scoobydoo4087 The short answer is you have to follow the chords in the progression. I was just demonstrating what sounds good over a B minor progression.

[@scoobydoo4087]

@@rustysguitar1 thanks Rusty but I still don’t understand why the different fingerings. So I won’t be able to apply this lesson to another chord progression. I don’t know how the chord progression changes things. Don’t think these are all harmonized thirds.