I was taught a similar approach to diatonic arpeggios by a jazz fusion player/instructor some 35 years ago. Watching this lesson clicked a lot of bells for me... all these years later. Glad I discovered your channel!
@@jazzguitarneophyte-christo7988 Thank you very much for the nice comment! It means a lot to me. 🙏🏼 I’m happy that my lessons are helping you! Let me know if you have questions or wishes… 👍🏼
I would like to start off by saying this is a great lesson. But, I would like to offer a suggestion… Please consider doing something about your microphone placement. And, maybe consider using a high pass filter on your audio. There is a lot of low end rumble and “mic rub” noise coming from this video. These noises make it very hard to watch on my TV via my stereo system or on my computer through my studio monitor.
@@BeezerMatzen Thank you for your comment and for checking out the video. 🙏🏼 Yes, I’m aware that there are still a couple of technical problems and I’m learning more and more while doing it. I think I finally found a solution for the voice mic in my last lesson (coming out on Friday). Regarding the low end: I’ll be more careful with that as well. 👍🏼 Thanks for letting me know and I’m glad you liked the lesson!
Chris, try putting in a half step in every position, for Am7 you’ll need G# between F and G and respectively for all other positions. That’s instant bop… Without a context or a harmonic backup this lick it sounds like a classical music etude. I’m aware that you’ve presented Bird’s lick as he plays it, so kudos it’s a great video. Brought it up just as point of discussion.👍🏽🇦🇺
@@zlatkodraskovic5532 Thank you for the comment and for watching the lesson. Yes, of course, there are many variations and things you can add to this exercise. The fact that it sounds somewhat “classic” is exactly what I like about it! :-) You can use it in many different musical situations and not just “jazz”. And yes you got it, my idea was to present what he was thinking while he improvised that, so I used exactly what he played in the solo. Thanks for your feedback man!
Thanks a lot for watching! You can find the PDFs with the concept I show in the video directly here (for free): www.patreon.com/collection/580916
I was taught a similar approach to diatonic arpeggios by a jazz fusion player/instructor some 35 years ago. Watching this lesson clicked a lot of bells for me... all these years later. Glad I discovered your channel!
@@azbluesdog that’s very nice to read! Thanks a lot. 🙏🏼 I’m glad it was helpful. 🙂
Very nice work Mr Zatta….
kudos
👏👏👏
@@markplumb3968 thank you very much! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Very nice!
Thanks a lot! 🙏🏼
great content and perfect hair!
@@NolalanD ahahah thanks a lot! 🙏🏼💇🏼♀️
Hi Christian! Glad I found your channel! I will learn a lot from your channel and thank you for sharring your wisdom! You have a new subscriber!
@@jazzguitarneophyte-christo7988 Thank you very much for the nice comment! It means a lot to me. 🙏🏼 I’m happy that my lessons are helping you! Let me know if you have questions or wishes… 👍🏼
Thanks, this is really great stuff.
@@lmhjgseuk8213 Thank you! I’m glad it’s helpful! 🙂
I would like to start off by saying this is a great lesson. But, I would like to offer a suggestion… Please consider doing something about your microphone placement. And, maybe consider using a high pass filter on your audio. There is a lot of low end rumble and “mic rub” noise coming from this video. These noises make it very hard to watch on my TV via my stereo system or on my computer through my studio monitor.
@@BeezerMatzen Thank you for your comment and for checking out the video. 🙏🏼 Yes, I’m aware that there are still a couple of technical problems and I’m learning more and more while doing it. I think I finally found a solution for the voice mic in my last lesson (coming out on Friday). Regarding the low end: I’ll be more careful with that as well. 👍🏼 Thanks for letting me know and I’m glad you liked the lesson!
Cool beans 😀
Thank you! 🙂
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊
Chris, try putting in a half step in every position, for Am7 you’ll need G# between F and G and respectively for all other positions. That’s instant bop… Without a context or a harmonic backup this lick it sounds like a classical music etude. I’m aware that you’ve presented Bird’s lick as he plays it, so kudos it’s a great video. Brought it up just as point of discussion.👍🏽🇦🇺
@@zlatkodraskovic5532 Thank you for the comment and for watching the lesson. Yes, of course, there are many variations and things you can add to this exercise. The fact that it sounds somewhat “classic” is exactly what I like about it! :-) You can use it in many different musical situations and not just “jazz”. And yes you got it, my idea was to present what he was thinking while he improvised that, so I used exactly what he played in the solo. Thanks for your feedback man!