Put NORMAL Scales & Modes Out Of Your Mind For Just A Moment By Scott Grove

[@groovydjs]

My New Acoustic Guitar Lessons Channel: kzbin.info/door/UT74DzWIwfhKOYyfK36OsQ

[@danielmoore716]

I'm one of those 90%ers Mr. Grove. I've been subbed to you for almost a year and have learned more from you in the last year than any teacher or yourubers. An infinite number of thanks for all that you do! Please don't ever stop!

[@wizardofwin8732]

Dude you are literally the best teacher on KZbin.. actually period. I've been watching you for years now and you've saved me from alot of nonsense lol. God Bless

[@davidgouin8420]

Awesome glad you came back! The world needs you.

[@groovydjs]

Thanks my long time friend!!

[@davidgouin8420]

Groovy Music Lessons Not a problem Scott Mad love for you and your wife, wish nothing but peace and joy for you both.

[@emmawebdale2276]

Scott ... when i first discovered you about 3 & a half years ago , i thought to put it kindly "i cant fuckin stand this man " ... Then i realized how you can be and are sometimes miss interpretated . Ive come to the conclusion that your a Good bloke who wants to help people & now i enjoy your videos more than any other KZbin music channels !!!! im not being patronizing at all , im using my girlfriends phone to type this so the name Emma will appear at the bottom , my name is Shane & im 46 and a guitar player for 39/40 years , & as most hopefully im always looking for New ideas , no matter how advanced i think we can all benefit from listening to others play . Love your videos now , love the content , & genuinely think your such an unusually fucked up thought prosses minded guitarist you are touching on being so uniquely different its just great. Really solid cool good guitar player , Thanks for the wonderful videos that i enjoy so much , the only bad thing you could do is to stop making them , Thanks mate , Respect !!!!!!! Shane stevens from Cambridge England 👍👍👍👍

[@shaalis]

I love how people come up with different ways to learn these things.Especially if you have formal learning difficulties with more traditional methods. Anything that helps...helps!

[@EM-df6mo]

Scott, really glad your back at it sir. Missed your unique style and methods. All the best and good health young man.

[@vampyremusic9508]

The Smartest Guitar Guy Ever Helped Me Out So Much Long Live Dr. Groovy

[@vKarl71]

Thanks! It's great that you present things in these different ways 'cause we all have different brains. "Consider all methods...they 'll mesh at some point" - so true.

[@ultracon3806]

Scott, I really am fortunate to have found you on YT; I'm enjoying your lessons and videos; I appreciate ya.

[@groovydjs]

Thanks so much for that. I'm happy that you find use in some of my content. You made my day!

[@DigitalForklift]

LOVE the percussive feel going on at 9:05. That is some "groovy" Nuno type stuff there. Great soul and feel! Thanks!!!

[@taylora66]

Thanks for taking the time and being generous enough to upload this for us Dr. Groovy... you are fucking awesome. \w/

[@fishhooks100]

Love the lesson. Always learn from you. Thank you Dr.

[@bshingledecker]

Subject to interpretation. All a matter of perception. However you see it. Very nice way of showing us different mindsets.

[@jamesmurray1326]

thanks Scott for all your videos and lessons . You have helped me greatly keep it up .I am listening.

[@INVERTEDBUKAKI]

Thanks Scott

[@CRandyGamble]

Thanks, Scott! That's a lot of fun to play! While learning those "boxy" scales, it's nice to branch out and think of them in a different way like this. (I know those technical players are pointing out that it's a half-step Turbo Laser-crafted melodic scale with an inverted twist on it's cybernetic momma's side, but some of us are just pickin') Take care, my friend!

[@jeffersoneinstein9641]

Awesome lesson Scott. I learned a few things from this so thank you for that. I also like the last thing you said about learning from multiple sources because one guy can say almost exactly what another said but just different enough that it clicks for whatever reason. Rock on man.

[@robertall.dawson2002]

Thanks Scott, you've got to be the world's best guitar instructor, and it helps a lot when I strap my android to my wrist and follow along.

[@boomersdelightvv7201]

I do believe that eventually you have to move on from the scales and become reborn so to speak. You getting my brain Dr. G.

[@solutionsby6155]

thanks for adding more of these quick lessons.

[@handsomescout9567]

im self taught also and this makes perfect sense to me..I hear it but watching helps a lot !

[@cacornett58]

The F# minor chord contains the triad A major chord within it. A-C#-E There like cousin's and is called the relative minor. It is 3 semi tones or frets lower than the A. Some call it the country scale. You can also utilize this in blues and rock for a different sound or flavor.

[@TommySixGun]

You can definitely play, Scott. I was also fixated on that LSR roller nut. I want one so bad

[@kimthompson5871]

I get it , kind of do the same thing myself , great lesson , it's connecting key notes or root notes with your own style , sounds great ! Thanks !

[@Mikee535]

Great lesson, I think along those lines too. And the guitar sounds fantastic as usual because you set it up. Thanks

[@ronaskew]

I only looked at the comments because the sound was so awesome. Glad I did.

[@ChipLeach]

The second scale you did is the basis for most of my lead playing. No one taught it to me. I dont even remember how I figured it out now. Lol good video!

[@beachgum1001]

Loved the Lesson Very Cool Thanks ! Dr G

[@markcooper7287]

HEY . SCOTT. How you doing ? Hope your ok. Great stuff you do. Great guitar player too. Ibeen playing for years. THANK YOU.

[@dalepal]

Thanks for the groovy lesson Scott. I have purposely not learned and practiced all the scales and modes because I felt it might box me into just one way of playing. Lately I’m not sure whether that’s right or wrong.

[@mhajas725]

Wow that helped your right I'm doing that but really didn't know exactly what I was doing I thought I'm just screwing around, thanks Dr groovy

[@shoer5151]

Thanks dr groovy ! I love ur lessons ! You are the best !🎉🎶

[@nielmurfz838]

Hey scott just wanted to say thanks for all your sharing and help with all things related to guitar .great channel:)

[@gregeastwoodakaNobodyNow]

Hey Scott ! Liked the lead scale.I was in Nashville once and played at Tootsie's.Were you going by the name Zack Taylor back in the 90's?

[@2n3chordjams70]

That's a really KOOL free lesson. GROOVY! DON

[@MaggaraMarine]

I find it kind of strange that somebody would find that lick strange. That's just an ascending A major pentatonic run (with a couple of chromatic notes). Yeah, it doesn't stay in one position (and maybe that's confusing people), but then again, I'm kind of against this kind of "position" thinking. The scale is all over the fretboard and the same notes repeat over and over again and it doesn't matter in which position you are playing. Guitar is such a visual instrument that many people get stuck with shapes. They don't really use their ears or figure out the actual notes or anything like that. They just play fret numbers. Many beginners have this problem. Shapes are good if they are taught properly. But people need to understand where the shapes come from. I think it's a good way of playing the pentatonic scale up. All the leaps are 2 frets so you can play it with just two fingers. When playing vertically (i.e. stay in one position), you always need to play a combination of 2 and 3 fret leaps.

[@groovydjs]

You can find it whatever you want......what it is and was for this student...is HELPFUL. That is what matters. Not what you think should work for EVERYONE. Shorten your posts and understand that not everyone has mastered the guitar and tours the world and is a household name as you are.

[@MaggaraMarine]

Groovy Music Lessons I never said it wasn't helpful. I think it definitely was. It was a good lesson and I liked it. My "rant" was more about the way some beginners learn to play the guitar (I wasn't trying to tell you how to teach or anything like that). Many of them only rely on tabs and don't focus on ear at all. The guitar as an instrument kind of allows that because it's such a visual instrument. On some other instruments one naturally focuses more on the sound. That was my main point. As you said in the lesson, you were kind of surprised that your student didn't "get" the lick. This is all I was really trying to say - I was also surprised. I wasn't trying to sound superior or anything. I know nothing is easy for a beginner. I'm sorry if I came off that way. That's not what I tried to say. (Now that I read my post again, I see why you may have taken it that way. I didn't try to sound like a jerk. Sometimes when you write a comment, you don't take into account how other people will see it when they read it. Because to yourself it's obvious what you meant. But other people may read it differently. And this is what happened here. I should have read my post before posting it. This is the problem with KZbin comments - people will pretty easily misinterpret what you are trying to say. All I can say is that my intentions were good. I just worded my comment poorly.)

[@groovydjs]

Groovy, many thanks.

[@king4brisbane]

MaggaraMarine it's the StichMethod neverlost pentatonic

[@JamesJohnson-hb1me]

Wow, very groovy guitar! Super cool lesson too, thanks!

[@ArielsSmartyPants]

Looks like A major pentatonic with some passing notes to me. Nice :)

[@KernRamsdell]

yep, pentatonic, some blues notes tossed in for resolve

[@ronaskew]

Same notes as t F# minor pentatonic.

[@j.r.warren5794]

F# minor is the relative minor to the A major.

[@ronaskew]

Snouter don't go mixolydian based on a 12456. If you want to call that an E, it would be an E6sus; and you'd be stretching. You always need a 3rd to know for sure. Just because the phrase starts with E, does not guarantee an E chord. Each note can be a root, third, fifth, seventh, ninth, eleventh, or thirteenth of a chord. Or a chromatic.

[@ronaskew]

J.R. Warren and A pentatonic and F#m pentatonic share the same notes. A B C# E F# == F# A B C# E

[@mijit.859]

I love really cool Fast melodic Neo-classical style lead break soloing - especially 'Ballads' 👈〰 👍

[@betterbsure]

I think I must have the same crazy brain as you Scott, very glad to see I'm not on my own. Great video as usual!

[@budaroddy]

Dr. Groovy you are awesome !

[@tooldudetony]

No way, Scott. I do get it. That's similar to what I've been practicing to move between the pentatonic positions. But this way better. I'm going to expand my practice to include your examples. Thanks

[@guppyspace1]

i dont understand none of it , but i am trying . this stuff is way over my head .

[@seanbradley7902]

great love your videos man thanks i've been stumbling around in the dark too long

[@ljkj63]

thanks scott i know im very boxy sounding on guitar so this will help a lot!!!!

[@jurgenblick5491]

Thank you

[@djguitarfly]

I really liked your guitar..I've never seen a bridge like that before let alone your guitar.. Groovy Lesson...

[@adamw2621]

Not trying to hijack your lesson at all, but a really great song to practice these box patterns on is "Blue Sky" by the Allman Brothers. Nice lesson, I learned this stuff 25 years ago, but I enjoyed watching you do this, everyone has their own little nuisances if you will with this stuff, and it gave me some new ideas!

[@VapeProphetz]

That is my favorite guitar ever. I will have one some day!

[@zedrokaiser8543]

just learning to play guitar, this is a much more musical approach to playing than scales and chords keep up videos

[@fjonesjones2]

Great lesson again Scott mate. Love the shirt... will be looking at music things slightly differently now. The scales have dropped from my eyes and the wind of change has blown the cobwebs out of my brain.... don't no what's in these brownies but hey man! All the best to you and family mate.

[@captainkangaroo4301]

Very cool band poster in the background.

[@StephenRawding]

I like these lessons. Should do more like these. Easy to learn from. Do you have a Patreon page? Cause I usually donate via Patreon. Let me know brotha. Have a good week.

[@buddyhollis3583]

Thanks for the fresh insight

[@tonycoles7197]

if you move that up a step does it become in the key of b. step and a half key of c. and so on and so on???

[@StephGoesUnfiltered]

what roller nuts do you use evrey one i find you to widen the slot and use screws to keep it in place

[@EdDanaGuitar]

lol.. 5 min in and you pointed out something I missed for 30 yrs! I always start on A! I do it but I was thinking different... You just do it way better than me... lol.. Pick up notes.... gotta remember that

[@ronaskew]

What is so great about major pentatonic is that the notes chord tones ( R 3 5 ) and 6th and 9th. So you can start on any of the 5 notes.

[@johnnygault365]

reminds me of reelin in the years

[@groovydjs]

Yes, very much so.

[@jamessouleyrette3370]

Yeah, this is a breakthrough I had a year ago, you're blending the pentatonic/blues boxes together to make a longer run that sounds really smooth. Eric Johnson does the same thing in reverse, which is a whole lot more difficult. Not saying this isn't, the big deal is the rhythm that's put into it and how you use it. this riff is an E mixolydian bluesy riff with a country styling. It's kind've the basis for "breaking out of the box" and learning how to move across your fingerboard to really create proper parts instead of repeating the same boxes over and over again. It also allows you to re-voice leads so that you aren't playing it in that same box which makes your riffs stale and lifeless, every string sounds different and where you play the note is just as important as how and when in alot of cases.

[@Bartockamus]

I feel good after seeing your videos that uncomplicate the learning process

[@groovydjs]

Many thanks my friend. PLAYING should be FUN, not complicated. lol I'll leave that to the bad teachers. lol Cheers.

[@idahodad1]

That lick reminds me of the lick on "I Love a Rainy Night."

[@groovydjs]

Yep, the "I Love a Rainy Night" solo was the very first solo that I figured out note for note. It quickly became the backbone to most of the things I would play since it was simply a straight forward ascending 4 note riff that just kept repeating itself from C to C at the 20th fret on your High E string....then it had to have the 22 frets in order to hit the final notes of the solo before going to the 5 chord. I remember that I HAD TO HAVE A 22 FRET axe just for that song. lol the 21 fret Fenders made it impossible and the 24 fret guitars displaced the pickups to a place where they sounded like crap. So, 22 is the magical number of frets for THAT song and THAT tone. lol

[@idahodad1]

That tune was released in 79-80. Time just flies by. It's a good lesson for that student to realize that there is room for his/her personal style to play a riff. Here's to the 22 fret axes! lol.

[@JohnNesbit1957]

Scott, what happened to your video called "What The Chuck " ? I liked that very much.

[@groovydjs]

Howdy. I actually pulled that one down last year to put some of that stuff on my 50's pay video.

[@isaiah30v8]

Fred Sokolow teaches something similar. It is really cool!

[@curtbrooks7495]

cool lesson cool guitar

[@billrand4138]

all major pentatonic surley? with the odd blues note

[@billrand4138]

oh already been said lol

[@jamesrmorris1952]

a useful way of thinking with modes its that they are all derived from a major scale for example D Dorian is D,E,F,G,A,B,C and C major is C,D,E,F,G,A,B Just like major scales have equivalent minor scales C and A minor for example the modes are the same. but all these different scale are like colours really just shades that go together, the only real scale is the chromatic and should be respected, so you can change key easily over a bog standard chord progression by playing not just in the key the song is but playing the key the chord is in, so if you had an Em progression Em, G, C, Em for example the scale Eminor is E,F#,G,A,B,C,D this is good for the Em and G but when the C comes in try using C major scale C,D,E,F,G,A,B to emphasize the change use that F as a passing note, for an example of this very thing listen to Thin Lizzy version of whiskey in the jar, its used in the solo. Also try using notes in between the scale notes as passing notes from the chromatic scale to really make your sound that bit different, experiment is key, music theory gives you guide as what will go with what, recall phrases and helps you understand what's happening and why but they are not rules set in stone, the only rule is does it sound good if yes its correct

[@covfox]

That's such a cool guitar.

[@anmeramz88]

Correct me if I'm wrong. From what I can understand, it could be possible to use the same lick in the key of F# minor with a slightly different phrasing, right?

[@groovydjs]

Very easily, yes.

[@sidneypendergrass9688]

have ever tried the jam jar amp? and what do you think of it?

[@groovydjs]

I never try any of these things anymore. A "New" one comes out every year. One year it is in a Hard Pack Marlboro Cigarette Box etc. They just keep putting the same thing in a different box, jar, dildo, whatever.

[@sundarkafle4773]

u r awesome love u!!! sinally i got a good teacher in u tube...

[@mikeparsons1168]

Scott, I fucking love it when you answer premadonna's , my god I love it, You always come thru for me. When I need a good belly roll laugh - dont take that wrong - you are one hellva smart guy, it's your demeanor & how you tell it. I'm referring to a post, not this vid, - (youve been a sweety guy). I wanna piss you off, so i can hear & see the ole Scott get on peoples ass. :):) mike

[@keithg1313]

Hey. I have a problem linking my phrases. The more I hear a phrase I'll get one part but fail to know where to go from there. I just can't seem to remember the next position and execute it. This seems to cripple my understanding of a run. I have been trying your "2 string" theory. (Play the notes on two strings and expand from there) it helps slow things down and makes me understand shapes and patterns but I don't reference notes as I play. The crux of the biscuit: is it better to learn patterns over notes, or does that set me up for hard times later on in my playing?

[@sidneypendergrass9688]

yes,but don't you want it to sound boxy if you are learning it and as you get faster in playing it you can fill it in to make it sound better. if I'm wrong please correct me.

[@groovydjs]

Nope, I DON'T WANT IT TO SOUND BOXY. IF YOU DO....then do it. It's a lesson. If you want to change it up, then do. You've been corrected.

[@Strabbs12345]

It's weird but I've spent years I mean dcades learning scales and now it seems to me that teachers are saying practise licks not scales? Is it just my perception? Have they been saying that all along and I've not paid full attention due to being over Y discerplin in learning the scales?

[@NateB1976]

Man that is one GROOVY shirt you have on. Love me some Bettie!

[@groovydjs]

Hey there my man! I hear you there. She knew what would get guys through some tough times. lol

[@jmgmarcus808]

That's a nice tele you got there old man.

[@groovydjs]

How old are you that you think you have any business at all to call me an old man?

[@jmgmarcus808]

+Groovy Music Lessons HaHa, I gotta be close to your age. Worked in music my whole life ( my wife also) Living abroad now, appreciate your channel. Need a piece of home every once in while. Tele fanatic. Keep it Groovy.

[@groovydjs]

Holy cow. There's someone out there close to my age? Impossible dude.....I'll be 113 next month. Being a Tele lover, you have to be familiar with the term "Spank the plank". Play it loud and proud and for another hundred plus years! Cheers.

[@Anson120]

Watch "dean ween noisy" . It is about the same thing. you should listen to Ween's country Album. Great vid!

[@PuYanHui]

this is a countrified pentatonic run. a person can spend their entire career playing major or minor pentatonic and never know there was or need to be anything else. pentatonic runs are so ubiquitous in ALL music. Any cursory look into world music and you will see and hear it. Blues, asian, country, irish/scottish, eric johnson. nice lesson.

[@groovydjs]

Exactly. I'm one of those folks who has done exactly that. Just never had a NEED to delve into the other scales and modes. They appear, but I simply don't think of them with a name attached to them. No need for neo classical stuff (for my gigs), nor arpeggio laden licks and sweep picking. Since old country and 70's southern rock have been the bulk of all that appeared in my set lists.....groovy versions of pentatonic prowess have served me well.

[@EvaSlash]

Hey Dr.Groovy, when you are playing that lick at 3:15-3:27 are you aware of the rhythmic durations you are playing such as 16nth notes, triplets, etc. of that sort and where exactly you are within the beat? Everything you play can be notated rhythmically so I was just wondering if you have that sort of expertise.

[@Nick_DG]

Very cool.

[@mikelawrence6887]

Is that a Dan Armstrong?

[@TheCrossroadsDemon]

Hey, where did all the guitar reviews go?!

[@exconjon]

sliding rock scale starting in the key of F#?

[@groovydjs]

It could be the F#m stuff as well since that is the relative minor chord to "A".

[@exconjon]

+Groovy Music Lessons either way great video. I'm a beginner trying to learn some soloing techniques.

[@bdwitt66]

Groovy!

[@jimmyparris9892]

Nice lesson and cool guitar. Tone wood, HAHA!

[@Andrath]

That guitar body is just an awfully nice "screw you" to 'tonewood'. :D

[@ronaskew]

Major pentatonic is normal in R&B and country. I am one who believes that everyone with ears knows everything about music at birth. Some musicians will go through life playing one of these and one of those. Others do the same while learning the names of the things that have names; eventually learning that some thing don't have or even need a name. This name calling is ONLY important in order to remember a thing or to communicate a thing to other musicians. I read somewhere, on the Internet, that musicians don't talk about scales with each other. I thought that to be strange but true. Bands would probably sound better and get better if they did.

[@Fastasashark1972]

Rock it groovy boi

[@oakboi7003]

i like your playin bro sounds cool.

[@PaulTheSkeptic]

"Making copies." I'm old enough to get that joke. I did that to my girlfriend she looked at me like I had two heads.

[@AJCzarkowski]

What's the joke?

[@PaulTheSkeptic]

***** It's just an old SNL sketch. www.nbc.com/saturday-night-live/video/copy-machine/n10022

[@AJCzarkowski]

Paul, Paulie, the Paulinator, the Paulmeister...

[@PaulTheSkeptic]

***** Ha ha. Not their best work in my opinion. It's worth a chuckle I guess. You know you're starting to get old when all the pop culture references you know are over everyone's heads.

[@groovydjs]

LOL, I had someone think that I was doing a Pauly Shore impression. I banned them immediately. lol

[@scherzo0o]

This A which looks like an E pretty is pretty much what Clapton is doing in the intro of Tears in Heaven.

[@TheMichaelseymour]

look....all you need is a major "gin and tonic " - or a pentuptonic - or try ...a "diminished reponsibility " "admonished major " - take your pick !!!

[@groovydjs]

All of those are beautiful ! I will use them all in conversations and give you full credit (of course). lol Thanks for those!

[@TheMichaelseymour]

oh yes... i was gonna trademark em - but credit would be excellent !! By the way ...love Yer work!

[@LilSirAxolotl]

I truly hope it'll all mesh together for me at some point. Just like with your ADD/FAA/DFF lesson I also have no clue what to do with this. Makes me feel sad actually (literally wondering if I should keep trying). Because I'm getting so tired of knowing how to play while never really knowing what I'm doing. All these notes, scales, shapes, positions... it's all just making me dizzy. Watching the other comments makes me feel like I'm stupid. But my highest IQ score I ever got was 147. Although around 120 would be more accurate. But I'm also autistic. Maybe this means just as I wasn't even able to finish highschool I'll also never get music theory. My brain just shuts down with all this stuff... and now I need a cigarette break

[@ejk425]

NEVER give up. Anyone who plays an instrument will tell you there are times of plateaus where you feel like you're not really improving but I promise you will hit a huge light bulb someday and do a tremendous climb... But be aware bc there will be another plateau period at some point. Hang in there

[@marcustriton6978]

I invented that scale and cowboy toilet paper.

[@danielstein5290]

hmm first lick sounded like Reelin in the years LOL (the end of it that is)

[@joe121767]

Is it fair to say you came up with a lot of your licks when you were just free form playing for fun without really thinking about it? Some people call it noodling I guess, but I don't mean that in a negative way.

[@groovydjs]

You are 1000000% correct. It is stuff that simply honed itself while playing all those years on the road. It was sink or swim. So, sooner or later, everything came together in a manner that worked for me and the people I played for. So, now I get to go backwards and try to explain these noodlings in a way that makes sense and the best way to make them usable. I really enjoy doing it for the people who will give it a chance. It's not for everybody, I'm not for everybody, but I'd like to think that there's one of those "diamond in the rough" licks or ideas that SOMEONE can use. Some of that kind of help sure would have made my journey a lot easier. I appreciate you asking and for actually having the correct insight so see my stuff for exactly what it is. Cheers.

[@joe121767]

Your videos are great! Keep up the good work!

[@groovydjs]

Many thanks. The videos may never be fancy, but they will always be annoying. lol

[@tommylemon4929]

oh man..this is a joke......Very Simple RUN!!!!.....such a simple Major Blues Pentatonic......Jimmy Page Plays it a thousand times....ist the second scale to learn as a beginner..of blues guitar........what would Griff Hamlin say........

[@groovydjs]

No, it's not a joke. Some people need to know it and I show it to them. You are the joke for making fun of it. Yep, Page plays it all the time since it's one of the 3 licks he knows. Talk about a JOKE, you have ONE VIDEO uploaded and you are playing nasty Page licks and doing the "windmill" in your living room, followed by the oh so cool poking of your glasses in the middle to keep them on. I see you have a "Tonewood" floor.You are subscribed to Chapman....always figures. 90% of the channels you are subbed to are ZEP or PAGE channels. I'm going to let you go find the lotion and let you pound your pud to a Page solo on here where he keeps playing that "Joke" lick over and over. I hope people watch your one video. It's worth its weight in gold for the laughs alone.

[@boomersdelightvv7201]

Hey Groovy I'

[@bibaslimbu3582]

subscribed \m/

[@guitarman1956]

Not odd at all Scott. Major Pentatonic

[@groovydjs]

Yeah, it just trips some folks up when they are shown only one the one pattern and aren't used to seeing it executed in lick form instead of scale form.

[@guitarman1956]

great point Scott.

[@Prodoozer]

Pentatonic scale.

[@yhafleahcim]

thanks Doctor Groovy, you simplify playing this type of stuff, where some others try to make it out to be this thing sitting on a pedestal that they can do because they are god-like and I'm not. Well, those motherfuckers can keep sucking their own dicks, I'm tuning into Doc Groovy. Stay groovy. (and.... please don't block me... haha..... no, serious... don't)