Great stuff, thanks a lot! If you're aware of the fact that a G13 chord potentially contains ALL the notes of the C Major scale (just stacked in thirds on top of each other), every diatonic triad of G Mixolydian/C Major will only contain a selection of chord tones of that G13 chord, right? Cheers, Hermann
Great lesson. A few years back, I watched Robben Ford's video about his "ugly Telecaster". It brought back memories of playing rhythm guitar in a cover band in the mid 70's. As time went on, I got busy with life and seldom picked up an axe for years. After watching Ford's video, he inspired me to play again. But watching you break down his technique with the use of triads added to my inspiration. Again, great lesson.
Corey, thanks for the video. I'm currently part of Robben Ford's dojo and I really want to find out how to do my videos without headphones, slapping my guitar to align audio, etc. We do videos each month like master class auditions and Robben comes back with a video telling us how we can do better. Do you know of any other YouTubers that focus specifically on how to do all this hollywood business. I'm doing a channel and I look up to your presentations because you really communicate with your subscribers. I'm going to focus on the benefits of reading music and improving your chops. I can't do the hardware and guitar reviews. I just want to let you know that I respect you a lot for what you're doing for the guitar community but also ask if you know where I can get help with the creation of my content on my channel? I know I'll sometimes do Guitar Pro screencasts or Logic screencasts, but I want to help players learn how to squeeze the joy out of their guitar world. Logic is far beyond lifting the needle on my Chet Atkin's records as a kid lol.
Everything I see from you is interesting and pretty easy to grasp. What shines through most is that you really like to teach & that is very cool. Cheers ✌️
Really excellent stuff! I started adding a tritone substitution to the mix and it got even more color and options so check it out as well. Can't wait to get back to band practice after summer break and try these out with rest of the band!
05:08 The formula to find the available triad pair on a dominant chord is: a whole step below and fourth above. Ex. for a G7, you can play an F and a C triad to spice a G7 chord. Thanks Corey for sharing this tip.
Get the transcribed performance and backing track FREE with this link. https://workingclassguitar.com/courses/best-of-corey-s-youtube/lectures/54407196?preview=admin
I'm playing an Epiphone Kirk Hammett "Greeny" 1959 Les Paul Standard. Check it out at Sweetwater
https://sweetwater.sjv.io/epigreeny
Great lesson, I have heard you can always play the 4 of the 4 cord this sounds like that to me???
Nice shout out to one of your mentor ❤
Interestingly, that is one reason I love your WORKING CLASS GUITAR, the lessons on blues rhythm 🎸
Great stuff, thanks a lot! If you're aware of the fact that a G13 chord potentially contains ALL the notes of the C Major scale (just stacked in thirds on top of each other), every diatonic triad of G Mixolydian/C Major will only contain a selection of chord tones of that G13 chord, right?
Cheers, Hermann
Great lesson. A few years back, I watched Robben Ford's video about his "ugly Telecaster". It brought back memories of playing rhythm guitar in a cover band in the mid 70's. As time went on, I got busy with life and seldom picked up an axe for years. After watching Ford's video, he inspired me to play again. But watching you break down his technique with the use of triads added to my inspiration. Again, great lesson.
Corey, thanks for the video. I'm currently part of Robben Ford's dojo and I really want to find out how to do my videos without headphones, slapping my guitar to align audio, etc. We do videos each month like master class auditions and Robben comes back with a video telling us how we can do better. Do you know of any other YouTubers that focus specifically on how to do all this hollywood business. I'm doing a channel and I look up to your presentations because you really communicate with your subscribers. I'm going to focus on the benefits of reading music and improving your chops. I can't do the hardware and guitar reviews. I just want to let you know that I respect you a lot for what you're doing for the guitar community but also ask if you know where I can get help with the creation of my content on my channel? I know I'll sometimes do Guitar Pro screencasts or Logic screencasts, but I want to help players learn how to squeeze the joy out of their guitar world. Logic is far beyond lifting the needle on my Chet Atkin's records as a kid lol.
Everything I see from you is interesting and pretty easy to grasp. What shines through most is that you really like to teach & that is very cool.
Cheers ✌️
This great Thank you Corey.
This is amazingly valuable. What a great instructor/amazing guitar player you are.
Oh my goodness. I heard these rythm chops so often and always wondered: "what is that". Finally I dig it. Thanks❤
Really excellent stuff! I started adding a tritone substitution to the mix and it got even more color and options so check it out as well. Can't wait to get back to band practice after summer break and try these out with rest of the band!
One of my favorite lessons on YouTube! SUBSCRIBED❤
Great lesson, great delivery 👍 The content is one thing, how you teach it is the key.
Great stuff – great use for all those triads that I've learned – thank you!!
You have taught me almost everything I know in blues. Awesome teacher❤❤❤
05:08 The formula to find the available triad pair on a dominant chord is: a whole step below and fourth above. Ex. for a G7, you can play an F and a C triad to spice a G7 chord. Thanks Corey for sharing this tip.
Corey, I'm logged in on truefire going through the 50 blues rhythms you must know, and thank you for these lessons. These are great.
Fantastic lesson! Thanks Corey!
Great lesson
Phenomenal!
Always top material from Corey and great to mention Robben, he’s definitely an absolute living legend!
Thank you Congilio!