Sharing the life-changing advice that made my solos 10x Sexier!

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

"💡 Lightbulb moment!!! I wish I had this guitar system 30 years ago!" Discover how guitar players over 40 are finally making sense of the notes and improvising guitar solos on the fly, like the pros - FREE DOWNLOAD: www.guitarmasterymethod.com/zpHHYicbCJI

[@RussC123]

THIS.. In my opinion this is one of those things that can start bridging a player from the weird beginner/intermediate zone to a solid intermediate level player. I’ve been stuck for so long and I eat these type lessons up whenever I see them. Helps me continue to understanding how to sound more musical.

[@longshankdrills8799]

Agreed !

[@peterdee4638]

Agreed

[@GuitarBrew]

X3

[@BassCommunion]

I respectfully disagree, you can train a monkey to follow boxes, these kind of videos feel like that friend who doesn't know how to play and asks you "hey man show me something simple?" -"sure thing, press here, there and there". This mentality will only get you that far, you need to know what you are currently playing and how it works in order to become something more than a bedrrom guitar player. A little bit of theory is the magic key, plus listening to Alot of music, especially music outside your favourite genres. My 2c My proof? a million guitar players on this site can play a lightning fast sweep picking arpeggio, but man, the vast majority of them unfortunately don't even have a vibrato. I don't wanna talk about improvisation skills and composing... :p

[@RussC123]

@@BassCommunion Hey I totally get what your saying.. The key part of what I said was: “this is ONE of those things that can START bridging a player” .. by no means do I mean this is the end all be all. This is just one “idea” that gets a boring, stuck in a rut beginner working towards being melodic.. and I would sure hope that a player has basics like vibrato, sliding, bends already down before even this basic level of playing.

[@wearesource3243]

I've gotta say, I have been watching so many videos lately and this is by far the best I've come across. I am 44 yrs old and just picked guitar back up after almost 30 years of not playing. Thank you.

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Great to hear!

[@takahiro0127]

This idea is soooo good! Using one shape to switch among scales of different keys. That immediately enriches the notes and sound I can easily play without thinking too much. For a long while, I stuck in one position at a time and playing without the mindset of chord progression. This sharing is definitely something that will change my life. How come nobody told me this simple concept during my whole guitar journey like it’s a top secret that most of the players won’t tell.

[@AshenExiled]

To even take it up a notch, use the 12th fret as your starting 0 point since that’s where the scale resets in a higher octave and you can use the entire neck.

[@benjaminott6498]

New to using the whole neck here. Do I need to bar the upper neck so I’m not in different octaves? Silly question likely.

[@jzax9959]

@@benjaminott6498 octave just means it's the same note but a higher pitch. So the first string played open (meaning you played the string without pressing it on a fret on the neck of the guitar) is the note E, and if you go through all the frets, it's like this: 1st fret F, 2nd fret F#, 3rd fret G, 4th G#, 5th A, 6th A#, 7th B, 8th C, 9th C#, 10th D, 11th D#, 12th E So you can see, the 12th fret is the same note, but higher pitch. I think a lot of guitars actually have a specific marking on the 12th fret, which is the two dots. This is because it is the "octave". It applies to all strings, not just E.

[@Madness-iwnl]

I was so frustrated because all of my solos sound the same, it’s so hard to enjoy playing because you feel stuck. This definitely opens the door to a more advanced level for us self taught players. Thanks.

[@gopilotmusic]

Plain, simple, dead on. It ain't complicated. Aces.

[@bryankethley3129]

As a beginner soloist I really appreciate your lessons. Clear, concise and more importantly, something that I can use almost immediately. Thanks Eddie

[@peterdee4638]

Eddie's lessons have definitely had the most effect on me improving as a guitar player

[@JLil]

I’ve been noodling on the guitar for roughly 20 years, playing songs here and there, and this just broadened my horizons. Thank you so much!

[@MsLibrary]

Aw... you really made me smile, really taught me something I needed in a way that was comprehensible and not exaggerated for ego sake.. I appreciate you so much, thank you from the bottom of my heart. No jest. I love you.

[@civiprepper]

Thats so true. Forget the scales and getting boxed in a specific shape as a priority. Just follow the chords or even the progresiones around the root notes and then giving an intuitive answer lick and it will sound so much more emotional and unified as a musical song. Im not a great player, but bat well above my weight just doing this.

[@a1d3nh0]

You are the best teacher anyone could wish for.

[@brandonanege3292]

Yep, this is it. I ever only need Major and Pentatonic scale for everything. To make it even better, take a single key, say C, learn the CAGE position and Pentatonic scale across each position. That gives you endless possibilities to play across the whole fretboard as you slide, hammeron, bend etc across different positions of the same Pentatonic scale. Once you've mastered this on one key, you can easily apply it on every other key.

[@ArthurShachenko-c6g]

how to be with minor?

[@g_rr_tt]

learning how each note relates to each other in key really helped me transform into a musician.

[@hagerfootball]

Been playing guitar since the pandemic hit, started gigging a year after starting and I’ve been gigging a lot over the last year-solo, with 1-2 others, and with a full band. I’ve been stuck as a rhythm guitarist, partially because I haven’t practice soloing enough, but also because I could never demystify improvisation. This is the best concrete advice I’ve ever seen for improv/soloing. Can’t wait to practice this.

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Hope it helps spark some ideas Benjamin!

[@Kallum]

This, together with minor/major pentatonic mixed up and some triads elevates anything you play instantly

[@maxratio]

Eddie, by far, this is one of the best lessons for me in this stage of my guitar journey. As simple as it is, it’s perfect for those of us who are just reaching that point intermediate level, and want to really get more musical in our practice sessions. Thank you so much!

[@Jozay562]

10 minutes in on the solo, makes me almost wanna shed a tear of how nice this all sounds.

[@Beanangel-ti1yf]

Thank you for this lesson. It really makes me understand the Pentatonic scale that every one has been telling me about.

[@spencerboaz2385]

That was my first step out of the rut I've been in for the past 40 years . This is the first of your videos I have watched so I subscribed and clicked the bell . Bless ya .

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Appreciate it!

[@kbeasleyconstruction]

Ive picked up my guitar once in the last 6-8 mths due to the fact I get frustrated from doing the same ol noodling patterns I learned years ago. I had a passion to learn but felt overwhelmed by theory and such. I watched this video and now I want to try this and see if I can get motivated again. Great video! Thanks!

[@catdaddy57]

I hear ya ....

[@annunacky4463]

I watched Chris Buck and he does a lot of small slides and moves up and down the neck using them. I lowered my Telly action, oiled the strings up a bit and tried it. It really helps me get around and adds some cool transitions.

[@con3728]

How’s it going?

[@lestalkmorebasss]

It can become interesting to limit noodling to one small area only a few notes and see how many different riffs can come from this small area….. with hammer ons, pull offs, slides, bends, and vibrato a huge variety of riffs can be produced

[@Ashley-jp4nn]

Checking in to remind you to pick up your guitar :p

[@TheTimeshadows]

Wonderful; thank you!

[@fatroberto3012]

Love that comment "as long as they are timed in a way - that's on purpose"!

[@diskhover]

Extremely helpful, you bullseyed my level, still beginner but know chords and scales pretty good and lifted me higher. perfect instruction and so exciting to learn. So much fun to explore this!

[@tnt3991]

Can’t thank you enough..Best Lesson for me

[@Rectitude4U]

The is awesome. Try playing the whole chord your transitioning to instead of just the root note. Then mix in triads up the neck. This is so much fun! Thanks!

[@troydejong6881]

What a great lesson Eddie! I actually liked what i was playing. That lesson made it all come together for me. Thanks again.

[@hereticsoul666]

Merci pour cette leçon et tous les conseils !

[@georgiestraub4286]

Thanks Eddie for another fantastic explanation on making scales make sense in playing songs. You always help me pick up a guitar and play something.

[@annafraley5388]

This was Great.!!✅ Every time I get going I would get stuck after a while then stay away for to long, as in now. Usually about 3 years each time, and this has been going on since the late 60s. Trying to to get going again and This is way easy AND in the blues too which I prefer.

[@michaelj.noctor5190]

What a wonderful lesson from a wonderful teacher 👏 🥰

[@frederickthompson8686]

Another winning Eddy lesson! Thanks!

[@PeterLucibelli]

Great video, you simplified parts of melodic soloing. Great teacher

[@kevinroberts1908]

Should have followed you From the start..clear tuition..no string shredding.. thank you Kevin North Wales...

[@TheMistakenDream]

Absolutely a must watch for any aspiring guitarist! Or musician for that matter :)

[@MATTE.U.K]

Thank you for this i finally understand chord progression and blending in the solos

[@ryancupido1756]

Thanks for sharing this video man, your way of teaching guitar is simple but very insightful and always opening new musical doors , you just have a way of spicing up a person's guitar playing, Thank you sir, watching and learning from South Africa,❤🇿🇦💯✅

[@paoloarevalo3080]

Masterclass! Muy buen video.

[@SK-er3yd]

I'll be practicing this tomorrow

[@hanhakan3631]

I am really enjoy what you did thank you and nice to know you mate

[@tomcata1467]

Another great lesson for all of us beginners, thank you!

[@micrhymer4062]

You made it easier for me to understand my book, ty.

[@jamesdeininger3759]

Great lesson!

[@JetGemezz]

Lovely explanation and not too much of bla bla...highly appreciated!!!!

[@Igor93161]

Hi Eddi you are an absolut Master Teacher Thank you very much.

[@jasonupchurch]

Great video !!! Thank you 🙏 I’ve always struggled to “hear” major keys since my usual playing has been across the minor pentatonic scale positions. Lately I’ve been trying to incorporate more major scale work in my playing. This really helped me unlock that door.

[@ronaldhyde4482]

nice. i here country and rock. i can't seem to get to traditional blues . but this "country blues" works. thx

[@erichobbs4042]

For anyone who doesn't get what he's trying to convey, here's another explanation. Take a scale. Any scale will do. Now come up with a simple chord progression with chords based on that scale. For example, E major. The I IV V chords are E major, A major and B major. All the notes used to build those chords come from the E major scale. Those notes exist in other scales as well (I think that his explanation of "changing scales is unnecessarily confusing). So look at the notes in your chords. For E major it's: E (root), G# (major 3rd) and B (perfect 5th). For A major it's: A (root) C# (major 3rd) and E (perfect 5th). Finally for B major it's: B (root), D# (major 3rd) and F# (perfect 5th). The notes in an E major scale are E, F# G#, A, B, C#, D#. So you have all the notes from the entire scale in those three chords. Now the key point is to play the notes from each chord over the chord. You can add other notes from the scale as well, but to keep it simple at first just focus on the triads. You will immediately sound more musical than if you just noodled random notes from the scale without considering the chord you are playing over. Another benefit is that you will get a much better roadmap in your head of where the notes are all over the fretboard. This helps with breaking out of "the box" and allows you to play in any key anywhere on the guitar rather than thinking about shapes. Plus if you know your chord triads really well, it doesn't matter what key the song is in, you can just play the chords and follow along. This allows you to do cool stuff like switching between major and minor, incorporating modes and just getting wild and experimental with stuff. Happy jamming.

[@Becker333]

Soul and smoooth. I need this!!!!!!!!

[@whitex4652]

Recommendation to listen to: Michael Rother - Flammende Herzen. It's like coming from this lesson and driving it over the top.

[@mrx-b3i]

great buddy your are so motivated

[@mikemurdoch2891]

I’ve been playing a long time and can play complicated solos that I learned note for note off of records and UT but……. When it comes to improv I feel like a idiot hopefully this will get me going and become the musician I so desperately want to be Thx

[@perryabernathy3476]

Thank you so much. You help me playing lead. I know the number system and have been playing rhythm a long time. You explain things so it easy to follow along. When me and my buddies are jamming I feel confident when my time comes to take the horse by the rains. 14:01

[@wintertime331]

Awesome!👍👍

[@fbernacke]

You really do an outstanding job!!!

[@jacobhartley6670]

I've been playing for about 12 years, and honestly feel and have been told that I am advanced. Theory, sight reading, classical, percussive HOWEVER I had tried for hours and hours across months, I understood the concept of playing over the chord but as far as playing it, it just sounded like I was running through the scale. Bro you broke this down like I haven't heard before and I am pumped after work to practice this concept. And tbh will probably be up all night lol You da man, subscribed! Also it's cool to see the comments and see someone providing so much value to so many people!

[@jacobhartley6670]

That's not supposed to sound like bragging, I meant it like you filled a huge gap in my playing !

[@patfinnegan467]

Very good discussion and demo of how to find and play major pentatonic scales and flow between chords in the progression. Thank you!

[@killedbycoconuts]

I'm not sure how I missed this lesson. But I'm sure glad I found it. Thx Eddie

[@UltimoCactus]

I just had what some would call a "eureka" moment watching your video. It's a game-changer. Thank you!

[@ronaldosvedmanvertulfo7614]

just had the same thing here man ;) friggin awesome !!

[@berndtherrenvolk1951]

Yes, it's a "Eureka" moment for advanced beginners/early intermediate players. It actually helps expand your concept of the fretboard while also building on music theory. It all goes hand-in-hand. Some new "Eureka" moments are especially foundational and/or bridging to advanced concepts. This is a great lesson for that and also for sounding more musical in your solos or connecting runs. And while playing the melody line is fantastic, you can also replace some melody lines with random notes from these boxes, but playing the notes in the exact same rhythms and spots where you would play melody notes. It's a great improvisational tool.

[@levon4kicks]

Love it thanks for sharing this!

[@addiemac2020]

What he plays at beginning is so beautiful, what should I search for if I wanted to listen to that kind of playing? I want it to meditate or go to sleep to. Any help would be greatly appreciated

[@BelfastBoxingNBlues]

Nice touch.

[@johndaugherty4127]

At 10:40 you sound like I Got The Blues by the Stones. Excellent lesson. One begins to see where songs evolved from.

[@DCford-eu4nm]

Love how you teach broman!

[@luigra123]

thank you a lot!

[@Jake66564]

This is definitely gonna help so many. Thanks for the vid!

[@newmexicosaint]

Oh man. Thank you for this!

[@athena_the_hun1097]

That intro solo was so pretty

[@frankdardano3182]

GREAT INSTRUCTION VIDEO.BEGINNERS ARE LUCKY TO FIND YOU!

[@rynoe3253]

This was a perfectly timed lesson for me. When you are doing this are you trying to keep a sense of rhythm and be aware of changing the chord after a bar of E, bar of A, bar of B for example?

[@OnwardAndEdward]

You can add some rhythm to it, for sure! For this lesson I was more or less free-forming the timing to just focus on the tonality of the notes!

[@justinthaggard8767]

Awesome !

[@dscy]

Super duper thank you!

[@8478als]

As always, your lessons are great Eddie!! Thanks for sharing your tips and knowledge with us!!!😊

[@christianzelaya6361]

Amazing teacher

[@cerihaggett500]

love this concept...thanks.

[@gitara2D]

Thank You!

[@johnnyfreedom4117]

Awesome thanks Eddie!

[@hoisin75]

This system reminds me of Dominic Millers guitar line in the sting track ‘I hung my head’. Really useful

[@FrancisRoy]

Man you are so inspiring. Love your videos ! Thanks

[@anthonyclegg1511]

That's a lovely guitar, and super playing. 💓🎸.

[@ronaldosvedmanvertulfo7614]

thanks to the lesson eddie!! now i got something to noddle on for a while..GREAT LESSON!!

[@thomasoxford2140]

Great video. Thank you... Seriously.

[@THINKANDTELL]

Thank you

[@joejonesguitar]

Great instruction

[@lightfoot413]

big value here thanks

[@tannercunningham6774]

Dawg this video helped so much everything is slowing startin to all make sense. Thanks man!

[@Torquemonster440]

Awesome ..clear ... concise.. and highly useful. Thanks so much for demonstraing this incredibly simple, yet horizon broadening concept. Thank you Eddie. Subscribed 🍻.

[@officialWWM]

Oh, that opening piece was so sweet! I’m gonna learn it.

[@ConditionZero76]

Great video and tutorial.

[@jixal]

Solid advice!

[@Z_333_]

❤ this. Thankyou so much

[@janscottburgett5381]

I love your lessons, Eddie's, because you simpify them so reasonably. They seem to fit my guitar passion "like a hand in a satin glove"...whoa!! Thanks, and keep 'em coming...

[@jacobuscarstens8982]

Would love more like this

[@sharkman4928]

Great lesson Eddie!!! I love that Gibson Les Paul Custom nickle hardware! I have a players grade 1980 Gibson LP Custom black with gold hardware. I LOVE Les Pauls!!!!

[@awesomedave8484]

Thank you for sharing.

[@TheSupart91]

This channel is super underrated

[@walther9161]

Now I need to watch your video on how to identify what chord a song is in and apply that.. great video and thanks for posting

[@bobnat2]

Great lesson from one of the best channels.

[@LittleBear-vr2uy]

Thankyou

[@billwhite9701]

Another awesome video thank you