The Super Arpeggio: How to Make One Chord into Limitless Possibilities
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
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Learn how to substitute chords for each other to create unlimited ideas for soloing or comping.
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Thanks for watching! Make sure to download the FREE Super Arpeggio PDF: bit.ly/TheSuperArpeggio
25 years of playing and 20 years of performing live and I'm finally getting the learn the things I should have done 26 years ago. this video is amazing
Thanks Benny! Take it and make the most music you can from it. - Steve
This has to be one of the best lessons I have ever learned! This is how all the greats are improvising and thinking !
Yeah me too, great job on this lesson.
I agree. Now you can improv with Steely Dan sophistication. Corey Congilio just did a good video recently on this stacked triad technique from Larry Carlton.
Thanks Satchrules! Learn all you can. - Steve
53 years of playing and this theory never struck me. Outstanding!
This is an extremely useful tool for intermediate guitarists Steve, that perfectly juxtaposes essential but simple theory with really practical uses.
This will give discerning viewers the chance to explore melodic possibilities as well as break out of self imposed pentatonic boxes.
Very well done Steve and thank you again for cheerfully pointing us towards an incredibly useful improvisational tool
Thanks Trevor. I hope you guys are well and safe. - Steve
One of the best lessons I've ever taken! Congrats, man. There must be more teachers like you in this world. Thank you for your kindness!
Thank you Hector! Learn all you can. - Steve
I seen a very old video of Larry explaining his concept and I thought my head would explode. Excellent job Clear as a bell!
I am so glad I found this channel. I’ve only watched a couple videos so far and am totally blown away. Thank you so much for doing these lessons Steve.
The E minor scale over the C major chord is kind of like playing in mixolydian mode, G mixolydian.
All I can say is wow thank you I now have a whole new world of things to work on!
Wonderful! Learn all you can. - Steve
Holy freaking crap dude!!!
This is AMAZING. I'm applying this immediately in my playing, thank you so much for this video 😭
Ha! Great. Learn all you can! - Steve
@@GuitarGathering im tryin lol
We'll see if I get those John Mayer style licks going here soon
Wow, that's killer! That Em Penta over the C chord is the easiest magic I've ever heard.
Gold lesson ! No one ever explained it this good!
WOW... I have been looking for something like this for years, but I did not know what I asking for specifically. Thank you compadre.
thank you sir you just showed us how to escape the pentatonic trap and goto further possibilities. Very useful for intermediate guitarists.
Wonderful! Learn all you can! - Steve
Single most helpful, instructional, freeing, lightbulb-turning-on, guitar video I've ever watched on YT. Thank you sir 🙏 ☺️ 🙌
Holy smokes! This ties everything together so neatly. I love it. Thank you!!!
Well done, well explained and elaborated. I've seen others try to explain this and make it too complicated, or not get to the point. Why isn't this guy getting more views?
Thank you Steve, fantastically generous lesson.
Glad you're part of our guitar family! - Steve
Awesome lesson, Steve!! Thank you! BTW, received my Real Book w/backing tracks today! BOOM!
Wow! Why didn't I see this three years ago? Most creative lesson on improvisation! Life changer for sure!
This is why I’ve been searching for. Incredible
This is a fantastic lesson. Brilliant guitar player and teacher. Thank you very much, Terry.
Great seeds, instantly I sound jazzy playing the same tired pentatonics.
The man IS a genius and is very generous sharing his knowledge. Thank you Steve! I know so little about theory, as I just started playing at age 69, but I love this channel.
Glad you're part of our guitar family. - Steve
Another wonderful lesson Steve. Thanks for all You do!!
Thanks Mike! Learn all you can!
OK, wonderful. You have really cleared this up for me. Larry Carlton calls it the Tri-Tone Substitution. I never could make that work. But your explanation made it understandable for me. Thanks. Hey, V-PICKS is in Nashville as well. We should do lunch sometime.
VERY helpful. Opening more ways to play.
Hands-down one of the best lessons I've seen on RUclips! Thank you! I've subbed your channel and am going to really work on this! Cheers - Luther
Wow this lesson needs more like ! Just brilliant , thank you
Finally, something I can understand.
Explained simply, directly and precisely.
Thank you, now a subscriber.
very interesting and helpful, adding new phrases to your vocabulary!
Thank you so much! 😀 My re-inspiration for the day!
Thank You a Lot!!! You have shown us how things work in pratical terms..... Well this is a Lot of usefull information...thank You once again!!!
Thank you for explaining this. I had recently noted that when I was soloing and trying to "calculate" (on the fly) the added color notes, it made it feel clumsy. This idea circumnavigates that...
Wow a great lesson from a great teacher. Thankyou steve.
Nice One. I'll take this concept into midwest emo and slay. THX!
Thanks very much. This lesson is among the best I've ever learned here on RUclips.
Fantastic. You explained it beautifully (and thank you for the pdf)
Thank you. Good for creative guitar playing.
Another Aa Ha moment for me in my musical journey.
Yes, this super arpeggio concept was a big one for me. Learn all you can. - Steve
Great lesson! Lunch on me!
It also works on 7th chord harmony AND modes. Also chromaticised modes. You can also insert h-W 8 tone diminished scales. It's called playing in a tonal center.
Very enlightening, thanks!
Wonderful. Learn all you can!
Really amazing
Congratulations for the way you described the whole thing and the simplicity of your playing using only triads notes every time
Thank you
This is great, I would add that ending phrases on a chord tone helps keep things sounding tight.
This is a solid approach for venturing into extended chords for composing and improvisation. Kudos!!
Great lesson. First few minutes I was wandering where this was going, but I'm really glad I stuck around. Thanks man!
Incredible, thanks Steve!
Dudeeeeeeee I finally got it !!! I love bro!!!!
That's awesome! And fun to watch I was watching an old Larry Carlton star licks video that someone post and I saw this. I think you've actually triggered more understanding! Some awesome points! Thank you so much for this video. I'm off to have some fun! 😅👍 Love the tone of your setup by the way!
Most amazing lesson thank you sir !
Brilliant demonstration and explanation of modal playing also a great demonstration of how steely Dan got their sound 😊
Great concept Mr Steve 🤘🤘✌️🖖
Gonna help me tons....
Just stumbled across this, and I'm not into jazz theory but I have enough basic structure to follow what you're doing. Well, at least up until the extended chords 😂 Nicely explained on a really practical way of applying it as you go. Forget the theory, just move up to the third and flip , use the patterns you already know. So cool, thanks! Off to try it in a blues setting...
Fantastic tutorial 💯 thanks for sharing.
All I had to do was look at your library of videos and I subscribed. Great classic songs and lessons you've got !
As I was listening to you solo over the Gm chord, using minor and maj triads within the chord, it occurred to me how these triads also correlate with the modes of the major scale. Very cool how this all can connect.
When you finally realize how many notes are available, you wonder where are all those bum notes you hit when first starting to play. 😅
@@mdu2112 they still have a strange way of jumping out in front of your fingers, like squirrels do in front of your moving car.
This is the most useful video I've seen in a long time. Thank you.
Great lesson - love this!!
Great insights of melodic ideas. Thanks 🙏😀
THanks Mike. Learn all you can. - Steve
Wow!
I love this so damn much thank you 1 million
This is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you.
What a great lesson! Theory and practice in an understandable package.
What an eye-opening and ear-opening lesson Steve! Thank you for sharing this enlightening guitar roadmap.
One question: How would this apply to (for example), a G Maj7b5 chord? Would you just treat that as a Maj7th chord?
LooMinn, yes, but you need to be very careful to avoid the natural 5th and always play the b5th in a major 7th arpeggio if you wanted it to work over a Maj7 (b5) chord. Hope this helps. - Steve
Excellent lesson 🎶☮️
awesome dude !! huge help here buddy,,,more possibilities and opening up the JazzVenue......greatly appreciated...thank YOU. SO much.....
Thank You so Much
Wow I got it 😲💓 you now how lay things out
It helps if you understand there are two "diatonic" semitones. That is, two semitone intervals that are natural (not created by flats or sharps). E - F is one, and B - C is the other. This explains why C - E is a major interval (4 semitones), while E - G is a minor interval (3 semitones). All other semitone intervals are created by using flats or sharps (F sharp to G natural, or C to D flat). I know this sounds a bit confusing...I explained it the best I could. If you don't get it, it's most likely my poor explanation.
Thank you!
That was a fascinating tutorial. I understood the music theory concepts from another source, but seeing it demonstrated as a practical application really tied the whole idea together.
Tomorrow, when my music group meets I'm going to try this over a blues progression and see how it works. I'm thinking over A-D-E (chords), I would use something like C,F,G (minor chords)?
Anybody got any last-minute tips or suggestions?
Edit: OR...now that I'm noodling around with it, would it be C#, F#, G#? 🤔
JAMES SCOTT NICHOLSON,ONTARIO, CANADA 🇨🇦 WOW I AM GETTING ALL THE BACKGROUND INFO FROM YOU. AS YOU EXPLAINED,MAJOR & MINOR INTERVALS, I KNEW ALL THAT FROM THEORY,BUT NEVER BEEN TOLD WHY IT IS CALLED A
PERFECT 5TH. OBVIOUSLY A LIGHT WENT OFF IN MY HEAD,BUT I WILL LET YOU TEACH IT...TOP LEFT BRO,GOES TO SHOW
THROUGH EVEN THE BASSIC STUFF,YOU CAN STILL FIND SOMETHING IN IT.
you are a great teacher and guitar player.Thanks.😀
Oh my! Thank you
Love this whole concept and I think I finally am getting a grasp of it!! One question....does this only with a static chord going on underneath?? Thanks for the awesome vid!!
This was good.... thanks
Great lesson
Great Lesson Steve.
Thanks Larry! Hope you are doing well. - Steve
simly brilliant!
This was a really great lesson. Thank you for sharing this.
Brilliant.
Fantastic!
Brilliant
You are a very kind man. Thank you for all of these great videos and PDFs.
Thanks.!❤️✌🏼
What a great lesson. Top man . Thank you 👏👍
great lesson, a great way to put the circle of 3rds to use;)
Explained very well Terry. Sorry Larry. LOL
Holy crap. Ty
Excellent lesson. Thank you.
This was fantastic! Thank you so much!
Had that doors. La woman album vibe
Awesome lesson! So clear!
a LARRY CARLTON CONCEPT... stacking those triads builds that larry carlton SUPER ARPEGGIO
Great lesson!!! Thanks a lot
Penny drop, thank you sir.
Eventually you’ve added all of the notes of the C scale. Soooo, you have to outline the chords which brings you back to arpeggios.
Steve, love this lesson! While studying page two, I see that, starting with the G minor triad, you are adding 3rd intervals, from the G minor scale to create the minor 7,9,11, etc., and that the last three notes will form these alternating major and minor triads. But when you reach the "E", and create the Am triad, shouldn't that actually be an Eb? (The sixth degree of G minor), creating an A "diminished" triad? This is where I am getting lost and need help. Subbed and liked! Thanks!!
Never heard this one before! I'll have to try it out. So each 3rd (min/maj) degree you go up the triads of the chord or the pentatonic will work but nothing beyond that?