Using key chord tones to solo over chord changes on guitar

[@19Eleven71]

Just wanted to say thanks for a straight forward and to the point lesson. I'm loving how you explain where you are going and why you hit certain notes that lead to the next chord. Flat 7 major 3rd. Love it.

[@Jeff_H_the_Guitarist]

Cool! I never focused on how the 7ths and 3rds are such close neighbors. Your teaching and playing is just great. Thanks for sharing the secrets of how you do your magic.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Jeff Hight Thanks man!!

[@brandongoodman1017]

❤❤❤ Guthrie , you are the dang man sir !!! Love it thank you so much for doing these videos

[@jcloughjnr8384]

Another great lesson. Thanks for taking the time out to explain the way you approach your playing and explaining it in such a down to earth way.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

My pleasure man!!

[@jarodjovi]

I saw you on a couple of guitar teaching channels and really enjoyed your melodic playing style ! truly amazed ! really appreciated you share your knowledge that would inspire us as guitar playing and music appreciation !!!

[@KeefsCattys]

Thanks Guthrie. I've been learning so much from these videos, and I actually think that the way you do the lessons are perfect. I can go back over them and gain a little more every time. I'm still a total novice, but I'm getting things for the first time, without having to rely on tabs, which seems to install it into my mind better. Much appreciated !

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Crowblack awesome man!! So happy to hear that!! Keep it up!!

[@donmccown6645]

Excellent! Great example. It helps to see what can be done with it. Gives me a lot to work on. I am soloing with chord shapes more than by scales these days. Thanks for that!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Don McCown great! Thanks man!

[@michaelwildeman]

Guthrie, love your videos on playing over chord changes, exactly what I need! You really should put this info into a book with audio, l’d be the first to buy it!!!!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Michael Wilde thanks man!!

[@Markelton883]

This is great Guthrie love it 😀 more please

[@guthrietrappmusic]

newhallskins thanks!!

[@davidhallowell3457]

Another helpful video ...please keep these coming. Along the exact same lines of anticipating the III of the upcoming change, I like to notice the root down a half step to Nat 7 connects a I to V turnaround, and the fifth to sixth melody carries a I to IV chord change. In all those cases, it’s really great the way you point out the ways to look around, then, for the neighboring chord shapes, or fragments of those shapes, to orient on the other side of each change. (hope that’s not rambling and confusing)

[@guthrietrappmusic]

David Hallowell Thanks man!! Yes that’s it! It’s hearing it as much or more than seeing it, but you have to see it when just figuring this stuff out. It all helps!

[@billysmith5075]

I haven't seen anybody that can see the caged system as good as you and all it's benefits and changes ..isn't guitar , theory amazing..great stuff never ending thanks Guthrie!!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Billy Smith thanks a bunch man!!

[@willetgee]

Getting in on the ground floor of your lessons/videos and enjoying the heck out of it. I had suspected that 3rd was an important key to chord movement and (lead) guitar. My suspicions were confirmed by this and the previous lesson. Thanks a million been at it for many years and just dig your style and your teaching. Love to hear you say, "it's not perfect" keep it human. Thanks Willet

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Thanks a bunch man!! More to come

[@SkyscraperGuitars]

You are helping me to develop a much more critical ear. Just great stuff Guthrie.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Thanks a bunch man!!

[@maydaymechanicmusic]

I too learned about you through Papa. Great stuff and appreciate you taking the time time to show the masses this great info. So much to process, but your stuff is epic. Just aren’t a lot of teachers out there that can explain these concepts in relatable terms. Keep up the great videos and again, thanks!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Kevin May thanks man! More to come!

[@richardgreer459]

Wow man, I really appreciate this. Using the b7 of a I to move seamlessly to the maj3 of the IV...not sure why I never discovered that but it was very helpful. Thank you!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Richard Greer thanks man!!

[@jamesrobinson529]

Your fretboard knowledge is incredible! Thank you so much for taking time to share with the guitar community. I can't wait to dive into this tutorial!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

James Robinson Thanks man! More to come.

[@davemassie3726]

Great lesson! Thanks for sharing. You Rock!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Dave Massie Thanks man!!

[@seanfitzpatrick7878]

So perfectly explained. Thank you so much. Hearing you play those changes is such great insight into what you're thinking. I can truly hear it in your improvised solos. Thank you for this. God, if I'd seen something like this 20 years ago. But, better late than never. It took just a couple minutes for me to start using this in my own leads...

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Sean Fitzpatrick awesome man!! Thanks a bunch! Happy to help.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Disclaimer- I actually strayed from the A D E progression I mention demonstrating over at 12:35. It is actually outlining A D A D A then to E A D A , E A D A , E A D A. Ha! I know thats totally random, but thats what it is if you listen to it.

[@notebender4]

You're doing great for being new to this format man...

[@tonyledbetter1220]

Excellent lesson.. Just what I've been looking for... Thank you so much !

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Tony Ledbetter Thanks man!!

[@darrenlucas804]

Good on ya, Guthrie!

[@emilianopitzalis8361]

As usual... thanks a lot Great Man

[@guthrietrappmusic]

emiliano pitzalis Thanks !

[@myyootube2]

I keep coming back to this lesson because I love how it is bringing the resolutions down to a simple one note change to keep an ear out for. At 9:33 you say you're in the "D position" of the A chord, but technically you are in the C position, are you not? In the CAGED system, a couple of the positions overlap very closely and every note is in two different chord shapes. I like to simplify the CAGED system to just ACE. Then only the tonics overlap and occur in two different chord shapes, otherwise any note belongs exclusively to either the A, C, or E pattern. By and large that includes all chord AND scale tones from any of the 3 positions. The D position and G position are still seen to exist, just as slightly less important combo positions drawing from two shapes (D position draws from E and C and G position draws from A and E). Just a little monkey wrench to throw your way! Always love your lessons and when I hear your playing I'm like, "Is he really just making all these sounds out of these simple chord shapes? OK, I'll go back and start there!"

[@jarsful22]

This video has signal-handedly just showed the importance of using your ears to play. I have been looking for a book or something that would explain what you have in this video . Thanks Guthrie this was an amazing lightbulb moment for me and an answer to a part of the question I’ve been asking for so long. Are there any other books or videos that you have used to pickup these concepts? I have been interested in using more of the major7, major9 , and more “jazzy” sounding chords, but haven’t found a way to integrate chords other than trial and error. Any recommendations for that? I know your probably busy, but we sure appreciate the few minutes you take to break this stuff down into something palatable.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Mike Matthews Thanks a bunch man!! I’m not sure of any books. I don’t read music. I listen to guys like Mark Knopfler, Wes Montgomery, Robben Ford, and many of my friends here in Nashville that are amazing!! That is where I find inspiration, soul and feel. Find what you love and play along and use your ears. Can’t go wrong there!!

[@tonyleary684]

Guthrie, I've been playing nearly 45 years from a kid. I havent really had any lessons so mostly played just by the the sound without knowing any theory. I thought I'd gone as far as my knowledge would allow. When I heard you playing the first time I became completely remotivated to learn more and now your style of teaching is so practical & meaningful that a light has come on and Im playing again-difference is I now know why I was playing what I was and the fretboard hascompletely opened up for me. Thanks. You're a star and one of my all time favourite guitarists.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Tony Leary wow! Thanks so much man! I’m very happy to help!! Keep it up!

[@daavehedges8321]

Took a while but I have it thanks

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Took me a while too!! Thanks man!!

[@TheFudus79]

Great lesson! This is really awesome information. Do you use the A dom scale or A mixolydian over A and D mixolydian over D and E mixolydian over the 5, so you change the scale every time the chord change? And also do you sometimes use minor pentatonic over the 4 chord, in a Major blues and mix it up? Keep it up 👍

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Thomas Larsen yes that’s exactly right. The minor pentatonic over the 4 chord I’ll have to sus out. I’m not sure it’s that cut and dry. Thanks man!!

[@TheFudus79]

Thanks for the quick reply! Okay I think I finally got it thanks to you

[@mini0705]

You are most Welcome man Mw

[@belo1971]

Hey Guthrie , what are your pickup heights settings please ? In .../64 inch ...kind regards from France

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Belo Blues hey man! I honestly don’t know. Pretty standard though. Nothing too high or low. Just a nice balanced height for a clear sound.

[@jamesdeancav]

nice bro

[@jwegreyhounds]

Having hard time finding your tip jug to contribute??

[@HarryBarry97]

9:20

[@ucciosoro2169]

what guitar is it? Thanks

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Uccio Soro Russ Pahl made it.

[@backroomist]

What kind of douchebag would give a thumbs down??? God bless you Guthrie! You have changed my life

[@TheHerki666]

If I could only subscribe to one channel on youtube... it would be yours! thx for all the helpful stuff.. cheerz from austria

[@Judsonian]

This stuff is Gold, Guthrie! I feel like the lesson you gave me kicked me off in a whole new direction. It takes a lot of practice right now, connecting the chord shapes and seeing where the notes are moving, but it's staring to click. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Great man!! Happy to help. It WILL make sense!!

[@lancecass8997]

Guthrie. Thank you so much. 20 years playing on and off and finally I get it. Out of hundreds of teachers, why are only a few teachers teaching this? Also thank you Brett Papa for moving this instruction forward. Guthrie, thank you for continuing it. Hopefully more to come.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Lance Cluff Thanks so much for the positive feedback!! More to come!

[@mrmres]

9:22

[@Scrappalino]

Awesome lesson! That really unlocks a whole new way of looking at the fretboard. Can’t wait to start applying this.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Anthony Cappolino Thanks man!!

[@terset9912]

Lots of good guitar instruction on KZbin Guthrie, but you are quickly becoming my favourite. Thank you so much for posting and sharing. Was watching one of your other videos --- have to get a 335 now ! :) Think you were playing with Papa or Tim Pierce (or both); your tone was just gorgeous.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Set Ter thanks so much man!! Means a lot.

[@deluxairhead]

Hiya dude, loving your playing, found you with TP and looked you up, your a very real explainer with the way you teach, thanks for being a relatable guy.... CHEERS from Australia

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Thanks a bunch man!!

[@TheScottCard]

Another great lesson and big eye opener for the b7 to maj 3rd pull on the ear....you can close your eyes and listen and hear the changes easily! So cool! Your lessons are very helpful and super clear to understand. please keep this up! Hey it would be great to go over some simple licks and phrasing to help "connect" the shapes together so they sound more like lead licks and not just 1s, 3s, and 5s....like that exercise you showed of playing the 1, 3 and 5 is awesome (Ive tried it and it works amazing!) but I mean more how you connect it all together to sound like lead licks and not just arpeggios of chords.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Scott Card great! Thanks man! Ok I’ll try and do that soon. 👍😎🎶

[@peterhamilton6604]

Guthrie You are the greatest. For those of us struggling to be melodic and trying to know where to go next and why , what better lesson?

[@guthrietrappmusic]

peter hamilton Thanks a ton man!!

[@MattyBEightyThree]

The amount of knowledge being shared on this channel recently is unreal. Thank you GT - you’re incredibly generous.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

MattyBEightyThree thanks so much man!! More to come

[@alancosens]

This is way harder than it looks. I think I realized that I'm actually retarded when attempting to do this.

[@Cam-yp7cn]

Great lesson Guthrie. Never thought about that relationship between the b7 and major 3rd like that before. Thanks for the eye opener!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Thanks man!!!

[@imannonymous7707]

Its so easy to see in this context. Hes wiked

[@oldguysguitarvlog183]

Awesome lesson, brother!! If I can make a suggestion, it would be great if you got a cheap lapel or boom mic so we hear you talking better. If you have a decent camera, it should have an external jack where you can add an external mic for talking. Rock on! \m/

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Old Guy's Guitar Vlog Thanks man! Yea I’m working on that part. That was with my iPhone! Ha

[@oldguysguitarvlog183]

@@guthrietrappmusic Ahhhhh lol. You don't have to spend a lot to get something good. I use a Canon HF800 and got it used for $150. Does 1080p, has an external mic jack and also has a nice flip screen so you can see yourself when you record. Very under rated cam for KZbin. Love your vids, brother!

[@martybaer3050]

Great stuff. I have to really concentrate to get all of the info. It’s like a weeks worth of stuff in 5 minutes. Many thanks to you and I do appreciate all of the material. You are very correct when you say that this is ‘what you-tube/the internet is for’ Wish it was there 30 years ago, I could been somebody........at least more than I am.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Marty Baer thanks man!! Me too!!

[@rockandrollrabbit]

GREAT information! I've been playing guitar for going on three decades, and I've never seen that explained so clearly. You've made me want to practice 👍

[@guthrietrappmusic]

rockandrollrabbit awesome!! Thanks man!!

[@vodoo5748]

Hi Guthrie, super lesson. Please is there a trick to go from D7 to D#diminished in a 12 blues in A. It adds so much flavour and a jazzy colour but i dont find the easy way to solo over this change .I mean i dont want to play a long diminished arpeggio all the time. Maybe there is a chord tone to play over this short diminished moment ? Hope you get the idea.....

[@guthrietrappmusic]

vodoo 57 oh yes. Tons of ideas for this. Start by just experimenting with raising the 1 (D) up a half step everywhere on the fretboard you can. Like play 1 3 5 then 1# 3 5. See if that opens any doors for you.

[@vodoo5748]

@@guthrietrappmusic Thank you so very much for taking the time to answer. I will try this. You are a gentleman ...

[@JazzgutsVGvanKampen]

A very clair and good lesson explaining de 7 resolving to the 3 of de next chord, very essential in all kinds of music. Outlining those notes makes you sound like a pro and not like a weekend warrior. Guys get serious and study this stuff. Greetings Vic.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Jazzguts thanks man!!

[@FergusVonMarkusson]

Thanks man! I reckon it'd be killer if you made some jam tracks to go with these ideas at different tempos etc (or my lazy butt could just buy a loop pedal, but it'd be so much more awesome if it were you ;P). I know you're a busy man but I reckon you'd sell a few. Either way, thanks again for a great lesson man!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Mark I’ll be doing that for sure man! Just need to figure out how. I’m not a tech guy.

[@FergusVonMarkusson]

Guthrie Trapp LOL! That’d be awesome! I reckon a cat like you would know a guy who knows a guy!

[@ericantoszewski34]

So (last part of video EAEAE etc) E to flat 7(D) DOWN! to C#(3rd of A).....the A to flat7(G) UP UP UP! to G#!(3rd of E)...........the down to,and up to is the crucial bit missing,but I have it now. Descending into A and Rising into E. May help someone out there. Genius fretboard movement is difficult to get into words...but keep up the lessons they're priceless,thanks again

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Eric Antoszewski thanks man!!

[@davehenriksen2073]

Guthrie, still tracking with you. Thanks!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Dave Henriksen Thanks man!!!

[@gregh2930]

Thank you Guthrie!!! Very helpful. Thank you.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

GL Hastings thanks man!!

[@jfront1962]

Thanks very much for taking the time to share. Fantastic.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

jfront1962 thanks man!!

[@lggusto1]

Wow how simple that is to connect those chord changes.. thanks man..

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Leonardo Gusto thanks!!

[@callanturner4749]

Thanks Guthrie, really appreciate you taking time to share this information freely. I will be signing on for you artistworks lessons when i get some free time from work study. I was wondering if you could demonstrate the scales around the caged shapes. All the online stuff i can find seems to be behind the chord shape, and i feel that mostly guitarists would anchor their index finger 9in the traditional chord shape fingering0 and want to follow a scale pattern going up the neck, just wondering your thoughts on that. Hope it makes sense. Thanks again.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Callan Turner thanks man!! I’m not totally sure what you mean here.

[@callanturner4749]

Guthrie Trapp thanks it is a bit hard to put into words. I appreciate your reply. I suppose it would have been easier to ask if you wouldn’t mind doing a video on the scales around the shapes in the caged system? Apologies if you have already done this. Cheers from Oz

[@81ghale]

Man you’re awesome thanks for getting into making more videos. Your teaching always gives me something I don’t get anywhere else. Anybody know who makes that tele? I’m looking for a new rosewood board tele, thinking about trying to find a deal on a Nash or similar.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

George Hale Thanks man!! That’s a Russ Pahl and he made the pickups also

[@81ghale]

Guthrie Trapp it’s a beautiful guitar! A bit above my pay grade as a lowly forklift driver though lol I did grab a new/display model American vintage 64 today I’ll make due with.

[@TheJohnnyjean]

Beautiful full clean pure tone and comparable to the one you get with your es-335. What's the amp? Thanks and bravo!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Jean thanks a bunch man!! That’s straight in to a 66’ Fender Princeton Reverb

[@TheJohnnyjean]

You're welcome, I'm not surprised, that's the best sounding amp I've tried for my own Heritage 535. @@guthrietrappmusic Keep up the good work!

[@GIBKEL]

I enjoy playing in a be-bop stabs because they are so leading. I have no theory, being a couch guitarist but I’ve found these as they inform you, or lead you to resolving the prior chord or note. Two note stabs seem to peal back the underlying structure and they are always close at hand making them easy to find and expose the fretboard patterns. My first time on your channel as you are mentioned or referenced plenty so I thought I’d give you a listen. Great tone and great explanation. Thank you!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Pre-War Strumming Thanks a bunch man!!

[@GIBKEL]

@@guthrietrappmusic I was just playing these exercises just now and it struck me what it was......Strawberry Fields Forever? Hope Im commenting on the correct video.

[@paulpulati9613]

Brilliant! Clarity, what a great lesson. Thanks for that. It’s great how you’re clarifying the fretboard for all us old guys who’ve been playing by ear for many years, even those of us who know and like ‘theory.’ Keep up the great work, GT…just love your playing.

[@doubleg3405]

Hi Guthrie, thank you very much for sharing your experience and your knowledge, your vision of the guitar is very precious and inspiring. I would like to ask some questions. When you improvise on A D A E, do you really think A D A E or I IV I V? I'm asking you this because I feel pretty comfortable on A D A E, but if I have to play for example Bb Eb Bb F, which is also I IV I V, I lose a lot of my landmarks . Furthermore, I realize that in addition of knowing the forms of chords, triads and arpeggios, what is important is to think very quickly and anticipate the chord that will happen. Maybe you have some advice to practice our ability to think of the chord on which we must play and at the same time the chord that will arrive? Thank you from France!

[@jwegreyhounds]

Great lesson Guthrie, even for an ‘ol timer player (79) 😂. Nice simple solo ideas over chord tones and scale in C, thanks Jim from Western PA

[@daijones5558]

I'm a decent, intermediate, but been trying to find a guide that talks about chord tones and scales, and especially in a blues context, I can honestly say you are the best I've found. Made me think about it in new ways, especially with Chromaticism, which I usually avoid.

[@elainemarieneis355]

Hi guthrie! I’ve been playing the guitar for 20 yeears and i’ve not been formally trained.. do you offer any in depth lessons in video format about the basics of guitar playing down to to the really complex stuff like soloing and things like that?

[@abodnar10]

long time fan of your playing gutherie, ive been working on soloing with the chord tones in any key and you showing the major third of the next chord behind the flat 7 just turned on so many light bulbs for me!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

abodnar10 awesome !! Thanks man!!

[@WSGtr12]

Another great lesson. Your channel will hit 100k subscribers really soon.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

wilburs80 I hope so man!! Thanks a bunch!!

[@jduncan1000]

Thanks, Guthrie! Always useful and insightful information!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

john duncan thanks !!

[@johnmacmillan627]

Thx Guthrie. These connections are just what I was looking for. Flat 7s to 3rds of the next chord, great stuff!

[@bigbokiptd]

Wow, such an amazing lesson. So simple concept yet so powerful. Thank you so much Guthrie

[@MrGitpicker]

Another fantastic video. Thank you for posting these wonderful lessons.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

MrGitpicker thanks man!!

[@jaricycling]

Thanks!

[@joreyreitman9655]

Another Awesome Lesson!! Tryin to put the scratch together for a lesson. Please keep the lessons comin!!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Jorey Reitman Thanks man!! Anytime.

[@MrGarlandSnow]

Hey Guthrie thanks for all your vids, i was missing the g shape in my playing, and wasn't using the c shape because frankly, it was difficult! Been using the e, a and d shapes for years, but you convinced me to buckle down and get my sorry ass to working on it and now i can do it all! Really was the last piece to the puzzle for me man, cannot thank you enough! Also, you're a badass, keep on rocking man!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

MrGarlandSnow awesome!! Keep in mind it’s not as much physically playing all those shapes and holding down all the notes in them as it is seeing the notes in the shapes and having that down pat. Then you have the framework in place. 👍🎶😎

[@MrGarlandSnow]

@@guthrietrappmusic thanks man, will do! Thanks again for all you do, you're awesome!

[@landon.cunningham]

Man, pure gold! Thanks so much Guthrie! You are connecting dots that no one else is teaching. I'm hooked!

[@samburnett7197]

I'm just getting again and after seeing this video i would like to see all of your videos ware do i sing up????

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Landon Cunningham thanks a ton man!!

[@Jamesdean999]

Thanks Guthrie, this is helpful info.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Dr Gonzo great! Thanks man!

[@lawboss]

Very functional approach and well explained. Puts meaning into the otherwise empty instruction of 'just play over the chord change.'

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Thanks man! I'll be trying to unlock more secrets soon!!

[@uphillbill]

Hey Guthrie. I'm new to your channel and I like it. Hope it keeps going. Thank-you

[@PastaPatate]

Huge concept to work with. I’m already opening up a lot of new possibilities with it. Thank you for your time and insights! Maybe a Guthrie, JD, Daniel Donato jam or track one day? Lol

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Anthony Patton Thanks a bunch man! Glad it’s working!

[@007bennett]

Great video love all of the video you're doing. It's so very helpful. A tip from a video guy - turn the auto exposure off and set to a lower ISO. It's a little too hot.

[@VonBluesman]

Great lesson. They finally got my info straightened out and I got signed up at ArtistWorks. I just saw a video of Norman:s Rare Guitars and the Scottish dude was playing a National Tricone and You, Brett PapaStach , and Tim Pierce were in the background just a few hours ago. Your feet must be as fast as your fingers, Nike needs to sponsor you. You are one busy Dude. Thanks.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

VonBluesman ha!! That was a fun day. Thanks man!!

[@isaiah30v8]

That is amazing! - I would love to see you explain how to use chromatic walks up or down in a lead. What when how and why. But hey, maybe you already have and I missed it.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

isaiah30v8 Thanks man!! I’ll try to cover some of that soon.

[@chrisodowd5484]

Thanks Guthrie. Another awesome lesson. It is such a treat to get these insights from you. Love your playing man !

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Chris ODowd Thanks man!!

[@elipointer]

This is a great lesson! Thanks Guthrie! For those who haven't checked out Guthrie's curriculum at ArtistWorks.com, get yourself signed up! He's got a ton of pre-recorded lesson videos and a video exchange platform which is also awesome. It has already made a huge difference in my playing after just a few months. I used to approach improvising by starting with a 7-note scale and then I'd try to pick out the important notes, which ends up being a lot to process if the chords are moving quickly. Instead, Guthrie's curriculum is all about focusing on chord tones and then the rest of the scale follows when you need it. It's a little shift in thought, but the payoff has been big!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Eli Pointer thanks a ton Eli! Means a lot man!! Glad it’s working for you.

[@AlexMusicOvery]

Great content again thanks for the lesson :)

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Alexmusicovery thanks man!!

[@gwohi]

Thank you so much Guthrie! All of your videos are so helpful. You are the best!!

[@donkkong5551]

Good lesson but if you could break down the fingering on those runs that would be helpful. They look and sound chromatic but i couldnt get all that at the end of the video..

[@brentonchattin]

This connected a lot of dots in my head. Subbed and shared with my guitarist friends

[@ericantoszewski34]

Very eye opening revelation...now the 5th back to the 1. (Maybe I need to watch again), but the 1st to the 4th got it...time to practice. Almost forgot THANK YOU!!!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Eric Antoszewski Thanks man!!

[@Petekelly55]

Hi Guthrie thanks for the great lesson. You switched a light bulb on in my head with this one. Great stuff.

[@RichardKeelinGuitar]

Do you happen to have absolute pitch?

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Richard Keelin I don’t.

[@masondavis6026]

Man I just wanted to say this series of learning to solo over chord changes literally sounded like a foreign language on the first couple you posted. I’ve been watching and rewatching all of what you’ve posted and each one keeps getting easier to understand. I appreciate so much how you really and truly want to give others the opportunity to learn this instrument and to actually take it to the next level. Although I haven’t comprehended too much of what you’re putting out, these are easily some of the most informative videos on KZbin. Thanks man. Look forward to the next video.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Mason Davis thanks so much man!! Means a lot!! Keep it up!

[@imannonymous7707]

Guthrie this is nothing short of amazing. From average guitar players everywhere...thank you. Never seen a better lesson on this subject.And ive seen a few

[@guthrietrappmusic]

im annonymous Wow. Thanks so much man!! More to come!

[@imannonymous7707]

@@guthrietrappmusic yer welcome and ill be there , count on it bro.... , thanks again

[@PatP1508]

This series of lessons is pure gold! Thanks so much for making these lessons for us Guthrie, I can't get enough of them! You're a phenomenal teacher as well. To this day I haven't seen anybody explain this topic so well and on point with lots of tips on how and what to practice to get this down. Thanks again!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Pat P wow. Thanks so much man! Means a lot.

[@darrenlucas804]

Gee, that guitar is gorgeous, Guthrie!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Darren Lucas thanks !

[@skatetodeath666]

Another great lesson. Learning a lot from these lessons you are doing. Its exactly what I want to learn.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Steve great man!! Happy to help.

[@loveguitars]

Hey Guthrie, Awesome!! Thanks!!

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Thanks man!!

[@HarryBarry97]

Thanks Gutrie! Jesus Coming Very Soon

[@clarejiujitsuacademymartia1194]

This is so good Guthrie. I've been following you since your video on delta blues on brett papas. Thank you so much and hello from Ireland.

[@guthrietrappmusic]

Clare Jiu Jitsu Academy, Martial Arts & Fitness my favorite country! Thanks a bunch man!! I’ve been to Dublin, Cork, Kinsale, Longford and Cavan!