It NEVER Made Sense - Then I FINALLY UNDERSTOOD It!
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
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I'm loving that Squier. Excellent video, sir!
Thanks! You never know when and where you'll get a great guitar. I got this in a trade and just love it! Rock on!
I'm self taught and I only understood after playing many years that I was playing mixed major and minor pentatonic scales and their extensions. It was a revelation.
Fantastic!
Thanks for the lesson Mark 🙂 incredible song ( that solo is difficult) excellent concept! Thanks for breaking it into pieces...🖤 Kris IL 🦋
My pleasure! So glad you're enjoying these videos Kris! Next week we'll do another live stream too!
@@MarkZabel 😆 Thank you ! I thought I missed one today! 👋🖤🦋
@@krisstieghorst7415 No, needed a break today!
Thanks!!, Triads...who knew!...helps me a bunch Mark ..I'm onto it! So..
A bit Like pointers in C++ programming which makes it ultra fast, learning the root notes, I look forward to speaking more about your methods in your live streams
This video ought to turn on a whole bunch of light bulbs. Awesome example to graphically show how to use triads in a solo. Great video Maestro...! 👊🏾
Awesome, thank you!
WOW 😳 thanks man you just hit the mark- - - Mark ‼️ lol
😁 LOL! You're welcome. Thanks for watching ... and for the little joke too. I've heard it before, but it still makes me smile.
Jeez Mark I would certainly say you caught up. Brilliant stuff man!
Thanks Michael!
Buy this man a Fender...
LOL!
Thanks! This video was a “light bulb” moment for me, probably like Mark’s epiphany from his jazz guitar boss. Much appreciated.
Sure thing Steve! Thanks for watching.
BTW, that boss also had some odd theories - like there are really only 2 TV shows. (Ralph's mother-in-law visits on The Honeymooners and Lucy visits Ricky at work on I Love Lucy). I'm less sure about his insight on that! 😀
Now thats pretty cool.
That was Elliot Randall on "Reelin' in the Years". He's on Facebook should you wish to contact him, using his (gasp) real name... P
Cool. Yes, I guess I edited out his name in this video. The one I published the day before had it. Seems like a down to earth guy.
Great guitar playing and very straight forward info. Thank you so much. Cheers from Canada
Thanks!
What a cool insight. That solo is much easier to understand now (and memorize). It's using "triad pairs (is that 2's of three's?)" - the major and minor thirds that make up the chords (right?). I can now see parts of G, A, and D in there.
Thanks Alex. This one uses primarily the 4 and 5 chords (G and A). Once in a while, he plays the F#, which is part of the D chord, the I chord.
Ir is great to see how Mark progressed as a player and the moments that took him to the next level of understanding the guitar. Much appreciated!!
Thanks Phil! Glad you enjoyed that. And it's no bull. That "little guy", Roger, (became a wrestler and became a very BIG little guy too!) was the guy who sparked it for me. Before then it was a different axe for every tree!
And it all happened in a 5 minute span..!!! Wow..!!🤣
@@joeurbanowski321 It took him six minutes. No one gets that good in only five!
@@philm.6113 🤣🤣🤣
@@philm.6113 LOL! Just saw this!
I enjoy all your videos, very informative.
What model squier is that?
Thanks. It's a Vintage Modified Squier Strat
Mark Epiphany! Mark continuously discovers and shares these great new avenues for us to follow that greatly improves our guitar playing! Jim C.
Awesome! Thanks so much Jim C!
I really like that solo from "Lines on My Face". Also, the solo from the Stone's "Time Waits for No One", not to be confused with the other more well known "Time..." that they did a cover of. Thanks for the advice.
You're welcome. Thanks for watching. "Lines on My Face" from the Frampton Comes Alive album has, IMHO, one of the most beautiful solos on record. It's truly lyrical and the Leslie swell in the crescendo is amazing. Great storytelling in it too.
Definitely enjoy Mick's playing on "Time Waits for No One" as well. Masterful.
What other guitars solos used " triad pairing" that you can make a video lesson about triad pairing. I know jerry garcia live winterland 1974 used triad pairing in his scales.
A few solos/lead fills that heavily use triads are "Long Distance Runaround" by Yes, "Don't Take Me Alive" by Steely Dan, and "Promises in the Dark" by Pat Benatar. Just about anything from Larry Carlton or Elliott Easton is going to have some chordal ideas in it, even if not overtly using triads. One non-guitar solo I love is in the song "Mellow" where Jean Luc Ponty and Elton are doubling the lead - Ponty on violin, Elton on Hammond Organ. It's bluesy, but the end is a descending and then ascending triad-based line. Beautiful!
@@MarkZabel What's the difference between "triad pairing" compared to using the 3 note triad CAGED?
@@waynegram8907 The technique of using triad pairs works like this. Within a key, pick 2 triads that don't have common tones. The most commonly used are the II and III chords and the IV and V chords. Doing that gives you 6 of the 7 notes in the scale. You don't need to use the other triads in the key ... you certainly can if you want to, but you don't need to. I often use the I as well, because I find it pleasant sounding.
@@MarkZabel So you don't use the chord tones from the I, vi, vii chords only use the chord tones from ii,iii,IV,V? It seems that triad pairs is the same thing as the CAGED system?
@@waynegram8907 No, you only use 2 chords. Either the ii and iii *OR* the IV and V. Not CAGED.
You, sir, are an awesome teacher. Guitar in hand, a
viewer can 'feel' the learning as it happens!
Wow, thanks Rod! You really made my day!
Before knowing who Larry Carlton was I liked his guitar solos. Then I found we share a first name and the great head of hair!
Me too ... except the Larry part! :)
I appreciate that you're using that Squier - and playing the hell out of it!
Thanks brother!
Mark, you surprise me all the time, great video my friend!
Thanks Joe! Glad you enjoyed it!
I agree, I consider the whole song of Reeling in the years to be kind of a solo all through it. It’s the best!
The whole lead part was added last apparently. They tried a couple other people first - probably Skunk and Denny Dias who both are credited with rhythm. Elliott's play is just a miracle on this song! His play, the piano and the lyrics really make the song. ("You've been telling me you're a genius since you were 17. In all the time I've known you I still don't know what you mean.")
@@MarkZabel It is a timeless classic. This song and Trowers “Too Rolling Stoned” attributed to my hearing loss, maybe. 2 different styles though, Elliot is all over the neck and Trower looks like he’s getting all those sounds in mostly a pentatonic scale. Thanks for tutorial. Been playing all my life, but never had enough time to put into it. I am retired now and trying to learn more.
Thank you...😍🙏
You're welcome 😊 Thanks for watching!
Another gem.
Thanks!
I live in Spain his video and for sure the “Reelin In The Years” solo is a favourite of mine.
My favourite guitarist of all time is Mark Knopfler, I love his melodic style and his signature “clicks”.
Can you give us all a clue as to how he gets his unique sound please ?
Hope you enjoyed the video! Mark Knopfler is a favorite of mine too. Very unique sound and style and very melodic. If I understand you correctly, the "clicks" come from his style of "chicken pickin' ". To do it, you actually play the same note twice - a muted downstroke with the thumb (or pick if you're like me) and then an upstroke with a different finger (usually the middle or ring finger).
@@MarkZabel I did really enjoy the video. I enjoy all of your videos and I always learn a lot.
You are obviously a great guitarist so please will you give us a lesson in how to play with melody (as Knopfler does) ?
@@petersutton523 Thanks Peter. I'll do more on melodic soloing. Thanks for the suggestion!
@@MarkZabel Thank you so much 👍
You are a very good guitarist, I appreciate the way you teach and present your lessons, I have returned to guitar playing after a long life break, your tutorials are boosting my confidence. Thanks.
That's great! Thanks for the kind comment!
Knopler turned me into looking for triads in his (and later, mine) solos and it's actually easier (to me) than looking for and memorizing all different scales. Another bull's eye, mister!
Thanks! Yes, I totally agree - about Knopfler and especially about seeing triads!
Lovely job on that brilliant solo Mark. I’ve got to look more closely at this.
Thanks Ian!
Fantastic as usual Mark!!!! Love those Triads!!!!!🎸
Rock on!