It takes a certain amount of genius to discover you can play a diminished fifth three ways all right next to each other and imply the three most recognized and consonant chords in 12 tones.
Genius lyes in simplicity. That’s Larry Carlton. He’s got that feeling that transcends the groove. Kudos to his greatness. Also, he can play on the outside effortlessly.
You prolly dont care but if you guys are bored like me during the covid times you can watch all of the latest movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Been watching with my gf lately =)
You guys ought to hear Larry Carlton on stage in Paris with Steve Lukather. They were performing with the band in Paris on the song, the Pump, by composer Tony Hymas. I was listening to this and it is like they started off with the song and then began floating off on some incredible tangent into a completely different realm. It's very fortunate somebody in France got a video where you could hear them blast off on this tune. Incredible!
Ah, such a productive lesson, nice fill riffs, or whatever, you get enough of these substitutions going and things get interesting , neat stuff in the guitar bag of tricks. Gives ya options, less boring and redundant, I tried grabbing some basic shapes to, A7, bar across fret 2 ,high G on fret 3, that shape, moved up to 7 th fret barre, A in the bass and C note 8th fret, sounds kinda cool to. Larrys a great player, I can only aspire to such finess on the instrument , but I'm closer than I was vs. years ago, thanks to the guitar chat and lessons, great stuff
3rd refers to the 3rd note of a specific chord and 7th to the 7th. If the root is A then count up 3 alphabet letters from A. What do you get? C. Now, that is what is referred to as a minor 3rd. If the note was raised 1 half step (1 fret) it would be called a major 3rd. Anyway, you need a music teacher for this kinda stuff. I know a guy...
Learning ‘Kid Charlemagne’ LC is a master. I remember hearing him when I was a kid and thought that’s what I want to play like. Need your house painted??
It takes a certain amount of genius to discover you can play a diminished fifth three ways all right next to each other and imply the three most recognized and consonant chords in 12 tones.
It's not a genius thing it's really basic.
Genius lyes in simplicity. That’s Larry Carlton. He’s got that feeling that transcends the groove. Kudos to his greatness. Also, he can play on the outside effortlessly.
The master! Essential for every blues player
Clean, simple and effective. Just a great example from a Master. Thanks Larry and Truefire~!
So smooth! To have a guitarist of his stature sharing his skills is marvelous!!
You prolly dont care but if you guys are bored like me during the covid times you can watch all of the latest movies and series on InstaFlixxer. Been watching with my gf lately =)
@Eddie Zachariah yup, I have been watching on instaflixxer for since december myself =)
Larry, such a great teacher!
You guys ought to hear Larry Carlton on stage in Paris with Steve Lukather. They were performing with the band in Paris on the song, the Pump, by composer Tony Hymas. I was listening to this and it is like they started off with the song and then began floating off on some incredible tangent into a completely different realm. It's very fortunate somebody in France got a video where you could hear them blast off on this tune. Incredible!
Stuck in my car in Buffalo Blizzard. My house has no heat. Love this video I’ll try it when I get some HEAT
maestro querido ,te sigo desde hace muchos años,gracias por tu leccion desde argentina soy profesor de musica de 60 años
Great lesson. I love that style of playing.
No way! I can't believe I didn't see that sooner. Thanks for the tid bit!
“…see how easy that is on the ear?” The man knows a little about that. 🤙🤙
Ah, such a productive lesson, nice fill riffs, or whatever, you get enough of these substitutions going and things get interesting , neat stuff in the guitar bag of tricks. Gives ya options, less boring and redundant, I tried grabbing some basic shapes to, A7, bar across fret 2 ,high G on fret 3, that shape, moved up to 7 th fret barre, A in the bass and C note 8th fret, sounds kinda cool to. Larrys a great player, I can only aspire to such finess on the instrument , but I'm closer than I was vs. years ago, thanks to the guitar chat and lessons, great stuff
Thanks Larry, you da man!!!!!
Larryyyyyyyyyy🤩🤩🤩🤩
i wished i lived in LA just to see Larry at the baked potato
Hink hink ! Larryyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy !!!!
this is insane
cool lesson where can i get the backing track
It's just a drumbeat.
@@steveb9325 with bass
Brilliant….tasty….blue collar 💙
What does “the third and the seventh” mean? Of A7 or d7 or whatever?
3rd refers to the 3rd note of a specific chord and 7th to the 7th. If the root is A then count up 3 alphabet letters from A. What do you get? C. Now, that is what is referred to as a minor 3rd. If the note was raised 1 half step (1 fret) it would be called a major 3rd. Anyway, you need a music teacher for this kinda stuff. I know a guy...
@@UptempoMusicLessons I guess he didn't understand your answer.
I seem to remember him as somewhat hip? Beebop Buddah.
Learning ‘Kid Charlemagne’
LC is a master. I remember hearing him when I was a kid and thought that’s what I want to play like.
Need your house painted??