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I don't but I'll add it to my to-do list!

3-note chords

they're called shell voicings. you take a 7th chord and omit the 5th, so you're left with the other three notes.

Thanks Haze!

One can never have enough Batman!

Yes, I've worked with lots of people your age. Feel free to book an intro lesson using the link in the description!

My current rates are $85/hour or $45/half hour.

You're right, if only I'd thought of "just play it" I could have skipped all that other explanation.

Definitely not trying to be disrespectful in any way and I apologize if I came off that way. I just know that a LOT of guitar players out there, myself included, have no formal music training or just a rudimentary understanding of music, yet have a very good grasp of how music sounds, or should sound. If that makes sense. When I start hearing about a Gm sus 4 to the fifth with a major third added just for fun... I'm out. That's not fun, that just kills the mood. That's all I meant.

No problem, I appreciate the feedback. Just sounds like you're not my target audience. My tutorials are geared toward people who are interested in digging into the details of the music, including theory (hence the "Deep Dive" in the title).

Gotcha, I'll pay more attention to that in the future.😄

Hi, If I may suggest, I use pink Savarez strings on my classical since years which have a brilliant tone I think. I just tried out other strings yesterday and they sound so dull and no sustain compared to them, changing it back today. It might be a good idea to change your strings perhaps if you have cheaper ones on it as there is a possibility that could be an issue for the bad sound or at least an addition. For me it makes a bit difference I just relearned because of this issue. Have a good time! :)

@EnckeAndTheTadpoles That was great advice, Encke. Thank you. I've enjoyed your videos and hope you post more. You shouldn't be shy at all.

It's a Biasca, made by Portland luthier Dan Biasca.

Thanks! My guitar was made by a local Portland luthier named Dan Biasca. Each guitar he makes is a one-off so there isn't a model name. I added the pickup. Best guitar I've ever owned!

@@NewVerseMethod its a beautiful Guitar and Special 🎶👍

Hi, Cameron ( I don't want to clog up your comments) I have but 2 more questions, Would your Guitar be an OM ?/ Concert? ( Size) and nut width / Spacing is more akin to a Classical Fretboard ? , I am seriously considering having a Guitar made, kind regards

@@DavidJNann According to Dan it's a modern version of a Gibson L-0, so slightly bigger than a parlor. The string spacing is a bit wider than the average steel string but not quite as wide as a classical.

@@NewVerseMethod Thanks Cameron, that's certainly the specs I would be looking for ( 12 fret and the string spacing) Thank you

How so?

Said the person that can't do it. I wouldn't even take a s*** to Fleetwood Mac. Look at it this way, The kind of guitarists you like could never play Slayer or any other heavy metal music yet all of those guys could easily play Lindsey Buckingham or whatever the hell kind of music you like, quite easily.

I don't think that's true. Most metal guitarists/shredders aren't going to be well-versed in fingerpicking, particularly with the level of dynamic control that Buckingham has. It's a different skillset. But regardless, the point is that technique alone does not make a great guitarist. Thanks for watching!

@@NewVerseMethod dynamic control? You're acting like Lindsey Buckingham is Mark Knopfler. Lindsay Buckingham plays the most basic finger picking stuff where he mostly picks the same pattern and just shuffling the cord back and forth. Come on man. I've been playing since I was 9 years old and I take it very seriously. I don't think the new generation does and there's a lot of people that just do sweeps, which I don't like, but you can't compare people like Marty Friedman to Lindsay Buckingham and then say shredding is just ridiculous. I know you're not the one that said it but someone else did and that's what I commented on.

I agree that there's value in shredding; I know I can't play like Marty Friedman and would be happy if I could! But I think you might gain some more appreciation for Lindsey Buckingham if you tried learning Never Going Back Again or even the chorus of Landslide. Imaginative, emotionally resonant, and not technically easy.

@@NewVerseMethod Right on man. I will listen to that song and think about playing it thanks to you.

He’s talking about chord shapes

Sean nailed it, I'm talking about chord shapes.