Ear training (Part 2 of 2) - Playing the flat 7 over chord changes - Guitar Lesson - EP571

[@denisechetty4019]

You just made me realize that the chord shapes for the 1-4-5-6 are sitting so close together. And now I can also visualize the flat7 much better. 💡💡😃

[@donharper7972]

That was another great lesson. You really have way to keep a person interested in what your doing. I really like the blues.

[@jfinke373]

Wow Man, you really put a spell on me with that one. I learn so much from you, but it has a delay effect, ya know? I am not sure what I picked up from this week, but i am sure I did, and I wont know what it is. That's how learning works. You have such great style, and the way you teach is so open. ABSOLUTLY FANTASTIC! Thanks Brian.

[@matthewmurray9178]

I quite agree about the delay effect. I've been watching Brian for years, just building triad and fretboard familiarity. It's always easy to follow what he's saying at the time, but it's often only much later that it kicks in practically for me.

[@ghflcity]

Brian is an exceptional player, but just might be an even better teacher. He somehow knows what we might be struggling on in each of his lessons. Every lesson feels like he’s in the room with me & I don’t have to ask any questions because he already knows what is giving me a problem.

[@russelmaximin2852]

Thanks everytime…..Am in the Caribbean and have been engaging learning from Active Melody.Your way of teaching is most simplified and amplified.Thanks Sir Brian. YOU GIVE YOUR ALL.

[@boldhead196]

thanks for your time sir, I agree that even I won't get an idea immediately your lessons put some foundations for sure.

[@willischeyltjens2980]

As always, an educational lesson. Look forward to a lesson on the different strokes.

[@David-yd4vd]

Awesome lesson on playing the flat 7 notes over the 145 chord changes(enjoyed very much)

[@RajILLIKALoriginals]

PLEASE DO MORE LESSONS LIKE THESE for practicing togther. Make a 2-hour long video of you breaking down licks/songs by intervals. - RIO

[@kenhazlin5860]

Thank you very informative lesson. Another lesson on how to pick out the melody of a song while playing lead may be a future topic if you so choose.

[@larsjohansson3971]

Really liked this and got some new ideas. Thanks from Sweden!

[@bobblackburn2187]

I'm loving that hat Brian!

[@gwag8410]

You always make me think Brian… thanks man!

[@Buck-ho6kn]

Awesome lesson 😊

[@teleplayer7081]

Already on it ❤❤❤❤ thank you so much!!!

[@Rprovenzi]

Thanks

[@dawin6710]

This is an awesome continuation of the part 1. Brian how do you (I) come up with rhythmic aspect of your soloing? Maybe an idea for another lesson topic!! ? 🙄 Thanks

[@activemelody]

OK, let me think about this

[@geraldmiramonti1667]

looking hip man!

[@activemelody]

😎

[@desertfox3860]

Nicely done. Thanks Brian. It all helps.

[@ghflcity]

How many of you play the D chord (A shaped bar chord) 8:48 like Brian does? I envy all of you that have that kind of strength in the little old pinky!

[@denisechetty4019]

Hey that just takes a bit of practice. You can do this🤗

[@miralikhan7877]

I use the first finger, used for barring the chords...

[@Elvis-dw7ux]

Cheers from Canada....

[@mattprince9204]

Pimp Daddy shirt!

[@activemelody]

😎

[@ericgrauer9866]

Is it me or have you lost a ton of weight? Beautiful axe.

[@activemelody]

Nah, just a haircut

[@13thAMG]

"I'm just making this up" ... Yeah, like Superman emerging from a telephone booth. Just another day at the office. 🙄 Phuc! Ha ha ha. 🤣 I love that you're humble, Brian, but let's all agree here, to save time, you're actually a friggin legend. Period! 😉

[@activemelody]

pshhhhhh