So good to have Throughout explained! I was playing it just yesterday evening. I’d been shown the 1st position shapes 20 years ago and always stuck to those. Brilliant, thanks.
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
I'm glad you enjoyed it, it's a great tune and really fun to play. Hope you found this useful!
@hearpalhere2 ай бұрын
Great examples and another great lesson Jimmy! Ever since learning about triads, one of my favorite ways to practice with them is to loop a simple progression and then keep trying to play them in different locations - in time with the looper. I also then try to solo and try using some of the same chord shapes but arpeggiated. Good luck with the new record!
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
Thanks Pal! That all sounds like you're doing the right things with them, great stuff! The picks arrived today btw, they're great!
@hearpalhere2 ай бұрын
@@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer Really glad you like them Jimmy! I look forward to your feedback after you've given them a try. They get a really nice speed bevel going after a bit of play wear.
@HendersonGuitar2 ай бұрын
Dude, this channel is my favourite thing - I'm fast becoming a total fan-boy! haha - great stuff & really nice to have some ideas for 'real things' to practice when drilling into technical "big-boy" practice! Hoping for more of this type of stuff as well as some more blues comping & lead ideas - it's all great stuff though, so please keep doing the stuff you want to :) !
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
It means a lot that you’re enjoying it so much, thank you. I’ve got some blues lessons planned, hopefully I’ll find a bit of time this week to make them 🤞🎸🎸
@cinematicvoid13342 ай бұрын
I use triads all the time in loops
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching, me too, everything seems to return to triads for me 🎸
@lewismyatt79042 ай бұрын
Brilliant lesson, as always
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching 🎸🎸
@matteolatinov66302 ай бұрын
Nice one! Running with the devil by Van halen is another cool one
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
Hell yeah! Great example 🎸
@heypockyway66522 ай бұрын
Brilliant lesson Jimmy. I use triads to make 1 guitar/ 1 singer arrangements a little more interesting. They’ve also helped me transcribe horn parts as well for some songs. Keep up the good work 🙏👍
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
That’s great! One of the best uses I’ve found (aside from soloing and fretboard knowledge) is for creating 2nd guitar parts in a two guitar band. Eg, you’ve got someone else strumming the main chords on an acoustic, and you’re there to decorate and add the pretty stuff on top. So many uses for all of this, I love it 🎸
@heypockyway66522 ай бұрын
@ Yes, great for targeting a different space in the arrangement
@bluesky64082 ай бұрын
By the way...that intro link on "This Kind Of Love" is such an earworm....really great...and a really great song....
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for checking it out! It really is an earworm, it torments us after every gig 😂 Thanks again 🎸
@GuitarguyRichard562 ай бұрын
Great lesson
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for watching 🎸🎸
@urebread2 ай бұрын
Hey been getting into theory lately it’s been a great journey, I’m curious on what helps with improvising to the level where you can play what you think or sing. Also I think a video on Key changes would be a great lesson, in a progression context and in scales. Your great keep doing what your doing!
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching. For me, a comprehensive knowledge of triads all over the fretboard and practising singing what you play are the two most important things that have helped me. If you practise applying the triad stuff to jazz standards that will help you recognise complex chord changes and deal with the key changes. That will give you a strong foundation onto which you can add more complexity in time. It’s hard to break down in a comment, but I hope that makes some sense. The harmonic minor/diminished lessons I did should be useful too. Keep me posted on how you get on 🎸
@PeterFrayne-o4n2 ай бұрын
Good advice Jimmy. I like playing Hey Joe using this method. Thanks.
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
That’s a good one! That one will deal with the circle of fifths too 🎸🎸
@bluesky64082 ай бұрын
Thanks JB... I'm sure this is for future lessons but I first found triads across the neck learning Townsend, or maybe a Gilmore riff or two and then when I analysed them years later discovered it was only 3 or 4 chords played to produce voice leading/melody as I went down the neck....what the one that starts with a D at Xth fret then G at IXth then carries descending down to open A then D....dun dun duuun....dun dun duuuun.... can't remember!
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
Yeah there are thousands of riffs I’m sure - Substitute springs to mind if you’re talking Townsend. These are just a few I found useful personally 🎸🎸
@bluesky64082 ай бұрын
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer yes! Absolutely! Have already looked at the song you mentioned that I hadn't heard before! Nice!
@Texas1836Band2 ай бұрын
Who the hell would play “You can call me Al”? Lol But seriously good lesson and illustration 👍
@LearnGuitarWithJimmyBrewer2 ай бұрын
I’ve had to play it in a bunch of wedding/party bands over the years but I take your point haha. Thanks for watching 🎸