You’re the bravest jazz teacher on RUclips. No lies. No gimmicks. You do break it down as easy as can. You have mad teaching skills. But thank you for not making money off of lies. Playing jazz is hard. Thank you for doing all you can - without lying about it. “Learn BeBop in 10 min” might make you money and give me hope. To new players reading this I would say 1.) if you can’t follow Jens “you’re not reeady” 2.) if you can follow him. He’s the most thorough base (not basic) level teacher. He represents the fundamentals that make jazz playing. Maybe Jazz 101 and Jazz 201.
I rely heavily on my ear and have never seen such a clearly stated lesson on what I’m missing out on. My noodling days are numbered! Can’t thank you enough for this eye opener!
@Mat Turner, that's not Scandinavian. It's the classical notation for B minor 7 (b5). Just think of the B min7 chord, but flat the 5th of the chord to F natural. Rock and jazz musicians know this as "minor 7 (b5)" but classical musicians know it as "half diminished." Same chord, just named according to different nomenclature. That circle symbol (diminished) with the line through it (half diminished) was probably just used here as an easy shorthand for Jens to communicate with everyone watching. Hope that alleviates your anxiety!
I dont know why most Jazz teachers cant just explain this as easy as you . Im a blues, country, rocker and would like to jazz up my playing. I notice a lot of teachers overwhelm you with stuff all over the neck that you may never use. (at least not at first) Great job!
You, Frank Gambale and RUclips’s Steve Stine have done more to elucidate soloing than any other teachers I’ve worked with.. thank you so much for the time and effort you make for these videos.
I studied jazz with Barry Harris in High School (in 1979 and 1980) - I hear he is still around! Learned more about jazz from him than anyone I ever met! Great video!
Same here! I've been playing for many years,and I learned theory so I could "Forget it" a long time ago and I'm now back full circle to learning it again...Music is a fascinating, lifelong pursuit!!
extremely incredible work. I play guitar for 10 years, playing by tabs, wrote own stuff, learned some fingerstyle songs, alot of metal stuff. And I've never really dug into any sort of theory. Now when I felt the desire to be able not only write stuff by blindly picking fret by fret till it sounds great, but also improvise. Also wanted to add a little jazz into my style. And I have searched for any sort of guide all over the Internet, like, how to get into the style. All that I've found was either overcomplicated incomprehensible tutorials, or oversimplified totally useless stuff. Then I found this playlist. Everything is described in literal seconds, straight to the point. Understandable language used, every term is well-defined. I can't thank you enough for the work put into these vids!
You are an amazing teacher. After watching your video, I went and listened to Grant Green and a whole new universe opened up. I wrote my first jazz song today. Thank you.
Jens, you are simply the best jazz guitar teacher on the Web. Thank you for the amazing lessons and the work you put in to make them accessible for beginner jazzers. 🙏👍❤️
It's soo much info in under 10 minutes. From the first half of the video I already picked up 6 months of things to practice. Just amazing! Thanks for the video
It’s cool how your educational videos have become more and more refined over the years... I find a lot of the same ideas as are in your older videos but it feels even clearer. “Basic” yet potent. Fundamentals that are always worth returning to. Thanks for sharing your mastery with such precision!
When I start to playing jazz and to learn with your videos, it was difficult and confusing... But now it's everything easy and helpful... Thanks for your greatest videos!!! 🎶🍀🙏🎸❤️
Words cannot express how helpful this video has been for me. Thank you for putting this compact overview together. You are not only an excellent player but a great communicator and teacher. ❤
This is awesome, absolutely fantastic. I've been playing guitar for a while now with a fair knowledge of appegios and modes. However, I couldn't put them together in full use to actually feel confident. You've unravelled the mystery surrounding jazz playing, and I can see the benefits in my playing since I started watching and playing along with your videos. I've started experimenting with the arpeggios and the scales, and it feels so good that I'm beginning to sound like a jazz guitarist whenever I practice. I've been waiting for this moment in my life for a long time and I look forward to grabbing my guitar, everytime, to venture into the world of jazz. Thank you so much, Jens...more grease to your elbow.
A bit late for a comment to this video, but I wanted to do so anyway. After playing guitar for nearly twenty years, I just played over a simple II V I backing track, and for the first time I had an idea what I was doing. Not to say it sounded great or anything, but it's a start. Thanks for de-mystifying Jazz, Jens!
Download this, have it on a dedicated device and keep it up like a portrait (Mona Lisa) Best approach for me, Been playing jazz and knowing all these things but somehow I think I had to watch this to connect everything properly. God has made it beautiful in it’s time 😊
Another great lesson!! I have been playing for almost 30 yrs now and sometimes it's these Grassroots lessons that I get the most out of,and I love the way you analyze the music,it's great to reduce things down to intervals,and phrases..The real nuts,and bolts to see what makes it all work!!
Thank you for your amazing content. I used to be so frustrated and bewildered, never understanding how jazz players choose their notes. Now it seems OBVIOUS! Thank you for de-mystifying this.
Ive been watching your videos all day and I realize you have organized my knowledge and presented these concepts in such a clear Way many questions have been answered. Thanks.
Hi Jens, just wanted to express how grateful I am for your lessons, you explain things so thoroughly and I really appreciate that. I have played Rock, Metal/Shred and Blues most of my life but recently really started getting into Jazz, and developing a whole new love and appreciation for the genre and it's wonderful players such as yourself. I study from books and cd's but your lessons are just as important to me. Thank you so much!
Only if we had metal guitarists explain this well in their lessons, I struggle understanding what is presented, but your lessons are very straightforward.
Awesome video! I like it how you emphasize not on the most complicated concepts but on the simpler ones. I think many people have heard of chromatic leading notes and even the third chord as a substitute, but putting it into practice is a whole new level
WOW, just thank tyou! Dank u zeer! Dit heeft mij enorm geholpen, uitgedaagd en geinspireerd. Dit maakt zoveel meer duidelijk. Will definitely buy your course, since this is just pure gold. A great approach to learning the basics. Ive been playing guitar for more than 15 years now and this is really the next step for me to take. Dankjewel!
thank you so much for teaching so well. i’m already excited about my eventual improvement. my goal is to do everything you demonstrated and be able to explain it as well.
RUclips has become such an amazing resource and propelled my guitar progress since I've decided to learn new stuff. Thanks very much for your lessons! Hopefully I can give something back in the near future ...
I like the idea of gradually adding chromaticism, by going from arpeggios to arpeggios/scale tones to arpeggios/scale tones/chromatic approaches. It can quickly get complicated, so this is a nice step by step approach.
Je vous remercie pour tous vos conseils malgré mon manque de pratiques et de connaissances en jazz. Vos explications m'aident à progresser graduellement.
Wow, how in the world did I miss this awesome lesson when it first came out?? Thank you Jens for doing this for us!! It's a fantastic lesson and it's just what I needed!!
Jens, love your teaching. It’s excellent when you remind us old lessons points like arpeggios, chords, and bebop style on the notes. Can you add a little soloing improvisation for like 30 sec or a min continually to listen to and learn some licks ? That will take us to progress even more. Thank you again for all you do. Greatly appreciate it.
The funny thing that has taken me 40 years (and discoving Jens) to realise is that the standard set of arpeggios are just the diatonic scale but missing out every other note and that the minor 7 and major 6 arpeggios are respectively just the pentatonic scale with one note missing. Retirement is great….. as is Jens’ teaching…. And this lesson.
What a wealth of information! I can't thank you enough for your most excellent lessons! The logical approach and detailed layout is second to none! Thank You!
Thanks Jens, after being into Rock n Roll and Rockabilly most of my life I always wanted to learn more Jazz guitar like Oscar Moore with Nat King Cole, I’m looking forward to the journey 👍
Love your videos! You clarify concepts I've heard before but couldn't grasp; your explanations and examples are helping me greatly. Keep up the great work Jens!
This is a great video Jens, straightforward exercises that immediately turn into lines that already sound like jazz guitar. Keep on, you have a superb channel.
What is the most useful thing to know for soloing on a II V I? Did I miss something? Check out the new course: The Jazz Guitar Roadmap - bit.ly/JazzGtRm
As usual great stuff Jens! This is helpful since I do a ton of arpeggio stuff but more in a neo-classical approach with lots of sweep picking so this is helpful for me to stay in one area and not want to keep gravitating to that all the time when I am playing jazz.
I think because each arpeggio in the progression has two notes in common with the other two arpeggios, it doesnt create enough distinction between them and it sounds like I'm still just playing a C Major scale. I usually end up using something altered, even over minor and major chords, to create distinction between chords, but I know that with the diatonic notes alone u can create a great solo. Thanks Jen
You might want to focus on becoming better at connecting with the changes and making the chords clear in your solos in a melodic way, and don't forget to train your ears as well. Using an altered dominant is not the solution for being unable to play or hear the changes.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I found what I have been looking for, for many many years, and I learn so much in such a short time. Thank you again
The guitar is far too quiet here. Had to turn it down and up because of roommates asleep. Love your lessons though. I know some jazz already but wanted to more formally learn and found you. Please keep posting videos. Everyday I'm learning now.
You’re the bravest jazz teacher on RUclips. No lies. No gimmicks. You do break it down as easy as can. You have mad teaching skills. But thank you for not making money off of lies. Playing jazz is hard. Thank you for doing all you can - without lying about it. “Learn BeBop in 10 min” might make you money and give me hope. To new players reading this I would say 1.) if you can’t follow Jens “you’re not reeady” 2.) if you can follow him. He’s the most thorough base (not basic) level teacher. He represents the fundamentals that make jazz playing. Maybe Jazz 101 and Jazz 201.
Glad you like the videos and put it to use! 🙂
I rely heavily on my ear and have never seen such a clearly stated lesson on what I’m missing out on. My noodling days are numbered! Can’t thank you enough for this eye opener!
Glad it was useful! 🙂
Ditto!
My mind is totally blown.
Same 👍🏾
"Than it wont look like you're just noodling in a scale" That hit close to home, damn.
As a straight-ahead rock player, seeing "Bø" scared the shit out of me. Errybody gangsta till the chord chart gets scandinavian.
If we're being honest, I ride an electric scooter with colorful streamers.
@@RDYC Mr. Euro, showin' off.
@Mat Turner, that's not Scandinavian. It's the classical notation for B minor 7 (b5). Just think of the B min7 chord, but flat the 5th of the chord to F natural. Rock and jazz musicians know this as "minor 7 (b5)" but classical musicians know it as "half diminished." Same chord, just named according to different nomenclature. That circle symbol (diminished) with the line through it (half diminished) was probably just used here as an easy shorthand for Jens to communicate with everyone watching. Hope that alleviates your anxiety!
@@DonyaLane Oh! Thanks for illuminating me, that's very cool info :) I love learning stuff like that
Lmao
I dont know why most Jazz teachers cant just explain this as easy as you . Im a blues, country, rocker and would like to jazz up my playing. I notice a lot of teachers overwhelm you with stuff all over the neck that you may never use. (at least not at first) Great job!
Thank you! I am glad it was useful 🙂
You, Frank Gambale and RUclips’s Steve Stine have done more to elucidate soloing than any other teachers I’ve worked with.. thank you so much for the time and effort you make for these videos.
Wow, thanks!
Another template for excellence Jens. This lesson should be taught to ALL musicians not just the jazz players, in my opinion.
I studied jazz with Barry Harris in High School (in 1979 and 1980) - I hear he is still around! Learned more about jazz from him than anyone I ever met! Great video!
Absolute 24kt gold. Thank you for giving away some of the most important information that a working guitarist can utilize immediately.
Glad it is useful 🙂
This man is a blessing on RUclips!
Never give up God will reward you brother.
Thank you! :)
This channel has been doing wonders for progressing my practical theory.
Glad to hear that! :)
Same here! I've been playing for many years,and I learned theory so I could "Forget it" a long time ago and I'm now back full circle to learning it again...Music is a fascinating, lifelong pursuit!!
These are the best jazz lessons on RUclips
Thank you, Jimmy 🙂
extremely incredible work.
I play guitar for 10 years, playing by tabs, wrote own stuff, learned some fingerstyle songs, alot of metal stuff. And I've never really dug into any sort of theory. Now when I felt the desire to be able not only write stuff by blindly picking fret by fret till it sounds great, but also improvise. Also wanted to add a little jazz into my style. And I have searched for any sort of guide all over the Internet, like, how to get into the style. All that I've found was either overcomplicated incomprehensible tutorials, or oversimplified totally useless stuff.
Then I found this playlist. Everything is described in literal seconds, straight to the point. Understandable language used, every term is well-defined. I can't thank you enough for the work put into these vids!
You are an amazing teacher. After watching your video, I went and listened to Grant Green and a whole new universe opened up. I wrote my first jazz song today. Thank you.
Great! Go for it 🙂
Thanks a lot, Jens! I am one of those people who learns stuff without any teachers, and you help me greatly in my path.
Happy to help 🙂
Jens, you are simply the best jazz guitar teacher on the Web. Thank you for the amazing lessons and the work you put in to make them accessible for beginner jazzers. 🙏👍❤️
Thank you Mark!
It's soo much info in under 10 minutes. From the first half of the video I already picked up 6 months of things to practice.
Just amazing! Thanks for the video
Great! Go for it 🙂
Bingo! My sentiments exactly!
I've been playing for 45 years and this is one of the best presentations of this subject I've ever seen... well done
Thank you very much! That is a very nice compliment to get :)
Great lesson! As a bass player as well this aligns with creating bass lines for walking bass.
Rock on!
Fantastic lesson! The more I play and understand… the more I gravitate to Jazz. So Beautiful! You are a Great Guitarist and Teacher! THANK YOU!
My pleasure!
I've been following Jens for a while. The years of knowledge he conveys in such a practical way is priceless. Everyone should be subscribed!
Thank you 🙂 🙏
It’s cool how your educational videos have become more and more refined over the years... I find a lot of the same ideas as are in your older videos but it feels even clearer. “Basic” yet potent. Fundamentals that are always worth returning to. Thanks for sharing your mastery with such precision!
Thank you 🙂 Glad you like the format
I'm not playing guitar - but accordion. These videos you've made, Jens are extremely pedagogical, and very musical.
Thank you Ulf B I am glad you found it useful! 👍
When I start to playing jazz and to learn with your videos, it was difficult and confusing... But now it's everything easy and helpful... Thanks for your greatest videos!!! 🎶🍀🙏🎸❤️
Words cannot express how helpful this video has been for me. Thank you for putting this compact overview together. You are not only an excellent player but a great communicator and teacher. ❤
This is awesome, absolutely fantastic. I've been playing guitar for a while now with a fair knowledge of appegios and modes. However, I couldn't put them together in full use to actually feel confident. You've unravelled the mystery surrounding jazz playing, and I can see the benefits in my playing since I started watching and playing along with your videos.
I've started experimenting with the arpeggios and the scales, and it feels so good that I'm beginning to sound like a jazz guitarist whenever I practice.
I've been waiting for this moment in my life for a long time and I look forward to grabbing my guitar, everytime, to venture into the world of jazz.
Thank you so much, Jens...more grease to your elbow.
That is really great to hear! Go for it 🙂
Very direct lesson. I just learned what I needed to get started.
A bit late for a comment to this video, but I wanted to do so anyway. After playing guitar for nearly twenty years, I just played over a simple II V I backing track, and for the first time I had an idea what I was doing. Not to say it sounded great or anything, but it's a start. Thanks for de-mystifying Jazz, Jens!
That's awesome! Go for it :)
Download this, have it on a dedicated device and keep it up like a portrait (Mona Lisa)
Best approach for me,
Been playing jazz and knowing all these things but somehow I think I had to watch this to connect everything properly.
God has made it beautiful in it’s time 😊
Another great lesson!! I have been playing for almost 30 yrs now and sometimes it's these Grassroots lessons that I get the most out of,and I love the way you analyze the music,it's great to reduce things down to intervals,and phrases..The real nuts,and bolts to see what makes it all work!!
Thank you for your amazing content. I used to be so frustrated and bewildered, never understanding how jazz players choose their notes. Now it seems OBVIOUS! Thank you for de-mystifying this.
Jens I got so much from this video that I actually sat through the ads........the vshred one was kinda hard, but I did it! Thanks for teaching.
You're so welcome! Thanks for sacrificing so much time on ads to check it out! :D
Ive been watching your videos all day and I realize you have organized my knowledge and presented these concepts in such a clear Way many questions have been answered. Thanks.
That's really great to hear 🙂
Hi Jens, just wanted to express how grateful I am for your lessons, you explain things so thoroughly and I really appreciate that. I have played Rock, Metal/Shred and Blues most of my life but recently really started getting into Jazz, and developing a whole new love and appreciation for the genre and it's wonderful players such as yourself. I study from books and cd's but your lessons are just as important to me. Thank you so much!
Only if we had metal guitarists explain this well in their lessons, I struggle understanding what is presented, but your lessons are very straightforward.
You address these concepts with different lenses and this one really sticks for this newbie. Sincere thanks, Jens! 🙏
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome video! I like it how you emphasize not on the most complicated concepts but on the simpler ones. I think many people have heard of chromatic leading notes and even the third chord as a substitute, but putting it into practice is a whole new level
Thank you! Glad you find it useful 🙂
This is just such a good overview of jazz soloing ideas. Thanks Jens. You add so much value to so many lives with your work. Hope you are well.
My pleasure! Great that you find it useful!
WOW, just thank tyou! Dank u zeer! Dit heeft mij enorm geholpen, uitgedaagd en geinspireerd. Dit maakt zoveel meer duidelijk. Will definitely buy your course, since this is just pure gold. A great approach to learning the basics. Ive been playing guitar for more than 15 years now and this is really the next step for me to take. Dankjewel!
Glad it was useful! Go for it 🙂
One of your simplest yet best lessons Jens!
Thank you, Rick 🙂
thank you so much for teaching so well. i’m already excited about my eventual improvement. my goal is to do everything you demonstrated and be able to explain it as well.
Go for it 🙂
RUclips has become such an amazing resource and propelled my guitar progress since I've decided to learn new stuff. Thanks very much for your lessons! Hopefully I can give something back in the near future ...
Great to hear! Go put it to use!
I like the idea of gradually adding chromaticism, by going from arpeggios to arpeggios/scale tones to arpeggios/scale tones/chromatic approaches. It can quickly get complicated, so this is a nice step by step approach.
This video really helps to connect the dots for self taught players
Great that you found it useful 🙂
I'm a sax player, and I don't have anyone to teach me about soloing. Your videos help me alot!! Thanks Jens.
Glad to hear it! :)
One of the coolest thing I've learned lately is trading the V for a augmented chord. It sounds going really good from V to I
The clearest instructional video on youtube! Thank you Jens!!! So helpful.
You're very welcome! I am glad you like it! 🙂
Amazing tutorial and it's very helpful and clear on what and how to practice the 2-5-1 progressions! Thanks man!🙂👍
Glad it was useful 🙂
That was one of the most useful and easy to understand lessons on how to create musical Jazz lines. Just what I was looking for. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Je vous remercie pour tous vos conseils malgré mon manque de pratiques et de connaissances en jazz. Vos explications m'aident à progresser graduellement.
Glad it is useful 🙂
A great video for a classic rock guy to enter the jazz world.
Go for it! :)
Wow, how in the world did I miss this awesome lesson when it first came out?? Thank you Jens for doing this for us!! It's a fantastic lesson and it's just what I needed!!
You're very welcome!
Ok all of a sudden things fall in place. The explanation is so lucid. Thanks a lot Jens.
Great! Go for it 🙂
Best. Lesson. Ever.
This is the best no bs jazz channel I have found. So happy I stumbled upon it randomly
This short lesson is so damn good. Perfectly *targeted* for my level at the moment.
You're very welcome! I am glad you like it! 🙂
Jens, love your teaching. It’s excellent when you remind us old lessons points like arpeggios, chords, and bebop style on the notes. Can you add a little soloing improvisation for like 30 sec or a min continually to listen to and learn some licks ? That will take us to progress even more. Thank you again for all you do. Greatly appreciate it.
Glad you like them! I don't have soloing segments like that in the videos because people usually leave if there is one :)
@@JensLarsen Only if you start playing bass solo😉
Definitely the best guitarist on the 20 guitar player pop song colab
The exercise at 3.15 is just perfect and like a lightning bolt
Thank you!
This channel really shows I was taught Jazz improvisation completely wrong.
Thank You for making our practice time more valuable!
It's my pleasure
Nice concise synopsis of the first part of your book, "Modern Jazz Guitar Concepts", which was very helpful to me on this journey. Thanks.
Thank you, Peter
Man, those are some beautiful lines there Jens. Elegant is the word.
Thanks again!
Thank you 🙂
The funny thing that has taken me 40 years (and discoving Jens) to realise is that the standard set of arpeggios are just the diatonic scale but missing out every other note and that the minor 7 and major 6 arpeggios are respectively just the pentatonic scale with one note missing. Retirement is great….. as is Jens’ teaching…. And this lesson.
wow! I actually think im starting to understand this music. Amazing presentation. Thanks Jens
Glad it was helpful!
What a wealth of information! I can't thank you enough for your most excellent lessons! The logical approach and detailed layout is second to none! Thank You!
Glad you like it 🙂
Thanks Jens, after being into Rock n Roll and Rockabilly most of my life I always wanted to learn more Jazz guitar like Oscar Moore with Nat King Cole, I’m looking forward to the journey 👍
A lifetime worth of work in 10 minutes. Great great stuff
Excellent lesson. Very thorough and yet very succinct. You can do so much with the material in this lesson.
Glad you enjoyed it, David!
Hi Jens, Thank you for your great lessons. You are my Ichiban-Sensei (means No.1 Teacher in Japanese), always. 🎊🎉🌋 Masaki, Kobe
Glad you find the videos useful 🙂 👍
I've watched and loved this video many times. Such a classic.
Thank you 🙂
Love your videos! You clarify concepts I've heard before but couldn't grasp; your explanations and examples are helping me greatly. Keep up the great work Jens!
You're very welcome!
This video is so packed with useful information, and with amazing clarity! Kudos!!
Glad you think so!
Man, I just discovered your channel. It blows my mind. Thanks for such a great quality videos and beginners content.
Great that you find it useful 🙂
making it look easy! Respect for the clear explanation on your videos, really helps me forward!
Glad to hear that! Go for it!
This is a great video Jens, straightforward exercises that immediately turn into lines that already sound like jazz guitar. Keep on, you have a superb channel.
Thank you 🙂 I am glad you think so
What is the most useful thing to know for soloing on a II V I? Did I miss something?
Check out the new course: The Jazz Guitar Roadmap - bit.ly/JazzGtRm
Taking that course now. Indeed a roadmap/system which finally makes clear , makes sense, and uses little building blocks to help you learn.
@@JSDJerry Thank you Jerry!
Less than ten minutes for a complete and elegant major ii V i basic study method... Not bad!
Thank you, Ben
Thank you Jens for all this precious material.
As usual great stuff Jens! This is helpful since I do a ton of arpeggio stuff but more in a neo-classical approach with lots of sweep picking so this is helpful for me to stay in one area and not want to keep gravitating to that all the time when I am playing jazz.
Great to hear!
This lessons are so good, amazing work! thank you!!!
You're very welcome!
Please never stop these lessons.
You're an amazing teacher. I'm able to easily understand everything. Thanks
This lesson really made me begin to understand a few jazz fundamentals
Thank you! I am glad you found it useful! 👍
I think because each arpeggio in the progression has two notes in common with the other two arpeggios, it doesnt create enough distinction between them and it sounds like I'm still just playing a C Major scale. I usually end up using something altered, even over minor and major chords, to create distinction between chords, but I know that with the diatonic notes alone u can create a great solo. Thanks Jen
You might want to focus on becoming better at connecting with the changes and making the chords clear in your solos in a melodic way, and don't forget to train your ears as well. Using an altered dominant is not the solution for being unable to play or hear the changes.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I found what I have been looking for, for many many years, and I learn so much in such a short time. Thank you again
Glad it was helpful!
WOW!! Solo on the minor 3rd?! That is great info. Please more exercise on these subjects. Thank you Jens.
Dude, I just understood the basis of the most important things to consider scale usage in jazz
Go for it!
This video literally just unlocked it for me
Light bulb moment at 2.37. Thanks for this Jens!
Perfect! Go for it 🙂
Another great video man 🤙 I’m a bass player and honestly learn/learned a ton from you. You really break things down well keep them coming! ✌️❤️🌎
Awesome! Thank you!
what a brilliant lesson and all in under 10 minutes. thank you
perfect. no bs. clear material
Thank you 🙂
Thank you very much for your work ! You make us all better musicians.
Glad you find it useful!
The guitar is far too quiet here. Had to turn it down and up because of roommates asleep. Love your lessons though. I know some jazz already but wanted to more formally learn and found you. Please keep posting videos. Everyday I'm learning now.
Really liked the directness of this video. To the point
Thank you! I am really glad to hear that 🙂
This channel feels like home when its time for practice
Fantastic! Thanks Jens, your videos are a treasure trove.
Thank you very much, Roberto
Learning different chord progressions allow for versatility in soloing, and thus a lot of opportunities!
Thank you RC
@@JensLarsen You are very welcome!
Jens, this is an excellent lesson, Thank You 🙏
My pleasure!
Im gonna be honest. I have no idea what any of that meant.
You're probably too early in the journey for this content... Because Mr. Larsen did a great job here.
Gotta brush up on music theory then triads, qualities, 7 chords, chord progressions
Fantastic lesson, in my opinion. Not for beginners....
LOL!! I love honesty. Good for you. Hang in there. I don’t for the longest time. You will.