"We go perfect 4th... I don't know why we call it perfect, nothing perfect to me" 😄🤗 That's why we love you, Sensei - you are human, you accept it, and you have a great sense of humour! Keep it up! 🙏
I really appreciate you saying "I really want to focus on one thing at a time." As a teacher, I forget this and i try to reveal everything all at once. I just get too excited! And probably I get insecure and try to "prove" that I know the material. I will remember your advice. Also, I love the way the pick sounds on the string before the note. It's like the breath you hear before a saxophone makes a note. Very beautiful sound you always get, even the pick's "scratching" sound is beautiful.
Thanks for sharing! You are too smart and love to show more things. But one is more important than many! One deeper then more later. I try to teach one topic at time.
Tomo's lessons are by far my favorite! They are extremely helpful and hilarious! I literally laugh out loud at least 4 times in every one of his videos! Thanks a lot Tomo!
Beautifully simple lesson that is grounded and honest, without the usual 'wibble' and 'look how fast I can play'. Refreshing and despite playing a long time, it taught me something through its straightforward nature. Subscribed :)
What he says about ear training is absolutely true and I learned this the hard way early on. Don't get stuck on shapes but remember the sound of the modes. If you overthink music it will sound very plodding and stiff, boring. You want to be able to play with total spontaneity.
@@TomoFujitaMusic You're welcome. Your knowledge and teaching abilities are excellent. I must say it helps me think more clearly about music and how the guitar fits into it, and I've been playing since the mid 80s.
I am a play by ear guy. Now that you explained "meh and teh", I can hear dorian like it was my backyard now! Duane Allman played in that yard alot! Mixing with Blues. My next step ( in key of C) like you showed, was to play every single string in that key. It's way easier to do this. I can imagine linking each string to any neighbor strings, not by a box like penitonic, but by whatever string and FRET I happen to be on. Very liberating! You opened a big door for me just by your way more simple approach.
Good job! Please watch this video. The key is to learn these only using One String so you cannot use shapes which you can play freely. ruclips.net/video/oqupfx616hM/видео.html
Mr. Fujita your videos are the best Ive seen. Your teaching resonates with me plus you are so likable. Your enjoymentin teaching and your humble attitude makes it s easy to absorb what you are teaching. thank you so much for all you do. Ive subscribed and may soon join your guitar wisdom. Keep up the good work. on a side note, you have a great collection of guitars thanks again
Modal playing has been the next step i have wanted to explore but every time i have tried to follow along i became to confused to keep up. Your approach is the best i have heard, very simple to understand. I think i got it now! thank you !!!
Thank you so much! Please watch these lessons (Super Simple) ruclips.net/video/85RmFmRgTiw/видео.html ruclips.net/video/weI70XnBogY/видео.html ruclips.net/video/uATDB1csCf0/видео.html
This is great content for me as an electric guitar beginner but with piano experience. You’re a natural teacher and at ease in front of the camera, which is no easy feat. Thank you!
I am introduced to know notes rather than movement from Tomo 's guitar lesson here. These lesson makes me understand music by using a musical instrument and I like it so much. Thank you for the valuable knowledge, Tomo Sensei. May you always be in happiness.
This is exactly how I should be learning going by each string, I haven't really practiced the Dorian mode as such, I may have gone through the videos. Thank you Mr Tomo 😊🙏🏽
jajajaja I took the feeling at the end of the song. What a great class. I have 7 years of study and this class makes me take another approach. Thank you very much Tomo. You are the best.
Thank you very much. I have been playing by ear for years and learned how to make all the sounds I want, but not really knowing the details of what I am actually doing. You are teaching me the paths I have been taking.
For a beginner is it more important to do scales on one string than learn chords. I am learning very slowly. This was a very good instruction. I was playing without looking which was very good on my own before watching this video. I was trying to get the feel of putting fingers on the frets by feeling the strings and frets. I don't know what I'm doing but I'm learning something.
Great stuff Tomo. I do watch a few "how to play" RUclips videos but this is very different. For a self taught "make it up" person, this great. A great groove track with the simplest single string riff over it and it sounds great!! Keep going. I might have to sign up!🤠
Thank you Maestro. Finally, I have a reference for Dorian mode. I played the Fa Dorian, and now, it is only a question of practicing. As usual, your tutorial is simple but extremely effective!
Thank you Tomo for putting together such great videos. I always learn a lot from you. Can you please do another video on those chords you were doing at about 19:00 min in? I’m imagining off of harmonized scale, but I’d love some more detail. Thx! 😊❤️
Another tremendous video at just the right time. Thank you. Our homework must be to figure out the chords using each note of the Dorian scale as the root. Not sure what our next mode should be, but I'd vote for Mixolydian. You did a video on Sugaree, and there's a big debate on whether it's in E Major or B Mixolydian. Over my head, but learning to hear the Mixolydian in the context of Sugaree would be a major step for me. Thanks again.
I am waiting for the ear training video to see if you have some interesting methods. Edit: and the tip you say at 7:12 is amazing. What I always do and recommend for other people to try is that when I learn anything new, I always look for every possible way to play it.
Guitar Wisdom, could also be called Music Wisdom. Ear training is so important. Wish I knew this sooner. I could always hear what I played. Now I am getting more able to play what I hear. Thanks so much for your playing and teaching. Thanks for posting
Great lesson. I recently started to practice triad arpeggios, and as I am playing I also sing the note. Then I colour the arpeggio with different notes. Maybe I'll add the 6th. Same thing, I sing the note, then I play the note. It may sound strange, but seriously you train your ear to hear what a 6th sounds like, or a 7th or a 9th or what ever. So when you jam, if you hear it in your head, you kind of know how to play it on the guitar. I just started with this, but it has been more or less a mind blowing concept. I know shapes and scales, but I dont know sounds, so improvising was either good or just.. meh. Now it is a bit more what I want it to sound. Anyways, my point is: simple concepts can be very deep if you look at them closer. Triads + ear training. It can really do wonders. Many thanks Tomo. Looking foward to the ear training video!
Yay! A music teacher instead of a guitar technique teacher!!!! I needed one a long time ago. How do I transition from going note to note in Dorian to being able to jump over intervals in Dorian and (related) cross strings? I don't want to say "intervals," because I'm not trying to be theoretical. I mean just doing more than playing notes that are next door neighbors to each other, yet stay within Dorian. Do you sort of know where you are in the scale by ear at each moment and have in your ear the sound of every "jump" you could take? That seems like so much to be able to hear and know! Okay...one step at a time, so time to just do the one finger scale, but I'm curious! Thanks!
So one could play Ionian on 5th string and Dorian on 2nd string at same time knowing octaves and both modes well then maybe switch putting Dorian on 5th string Ionian 2nd . Then maybe swap string sets learn on every other strings. Not likely to sound good but the point is you could do it. While you played those I was thinking it could be done. Finding the best sounding modes played against one another might be fun way of mastering modes on any sets of strings.
Great lesson Tomo! I just subscribed to your guitar wisdom course, would love to see more jazz improvisation videos on standards like Autumn Leaves and All the Things You Are
Thank you very very well explained oh my goodness. Search explanatory awesome... Finding the difference between the D Minor scale and add Doreen wow thank you💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
Amazing lesson, thank you so much for all your knowledge. I have a question. Do you recommend to study modes, scales and stuff, in a more horizontal way? Going string by string, checking intervals, etc, instead of learning shapes and going in a vertical study? And then when you have a knowledge of the intervals in each strings, just then form ''shapes''? For improvisation and stuff. Again, thank you so much.
Thanks so much. I recommend to study foundation. Both hand techniques, scales, triads, 7th chords, triad arpeggios, 7th chord arpeggios and more. Simple way first. First only one string so you can hear the intervals. You don't want to memorize. Learn & be familiar things. Avoid any visual shapes (too easy!) You're welcome!
Hello, thanks for this great lesson! The idea of singing the scale with altered syllables (me for flat 3rd) is really helpful. Do you have a good working recommendation for a syllable when flattening the 2nd (for phrygian, for example) ?
Hi, Tomo! How are you doing? Thanks a lot for this great video! Please, what is the link of the C major scale video that you mentioned at the beginning of this video? Cheers!
Thank you very much Tomo-San, excellent lesson. I was confused at first on how b3 and b7 related to dorian, the b is for flat correct? so we can think of dorian as like major but flat3 and flat7? and this will always be true?
Hi Tomo, thanks for the inspiring video! I have some trouble hearing the dorian mode sound. When I hear a song, my ear can quickly pickup the root of that major scale(i don't know how). Like when you played the phrase near the end of the video, I always hear "DBGECDE" in D major instead of C dorian. How can I practice to hear dorian in different songs?
So happy to hear that! You're very welcome! b3 b7 .. You need to practice more Major scale on one string one finger approach! Once you know Major Scale intervals / distances between each notes then You can play top E string.. E F# G# (R M2 M3) then A B C# D# (4 5 M6 M7) etc. You need to watch this video! How To Learn Theory, Ear Training and Jazz ruclips.net/video/ZNBcImeANRc/видео.html
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for these additional detailed explanations of one concept. Excellent companion lessons to Guitar Wisdom subscription. You are on a roll!
You're welcome! These super simple lessons are good review lessons for my Guitar Wisdom Subscribers!
"We go perfect 4th... I don't know why we call it perfect, nothing perfect to me" 😄🤗 That's why we love you, Sensei - you are human, you accept it, and you have a great sense of humour! Keep it up! 🙏
Thank you so much!!
@@TomoFujitaMusic In Spanish we say "justa" that's mean righteous. Maybe it is more "right". I dón't now XD
I really appreciate you saying "I really want to focus on one thing at a time." As a teacher, I forget this and i try to reveal everything all at once. I just get too excited! And probably I get insecure and try to "prove" that I know the material. I will remember your advice.
Also, I love the way the pick sounds on the string before the note. It's like the breath you hear before a saxophone makes a note. Very beautiful sound you always get, even the pick's "scratching" sound is beautiful.
Thanks for sharing! You are too smart and love to show more things. But one is more important than many! One deeper then more later. I try to teach one topic at time.
My favorite scale for obvious name reasons... 😀 Great video!
Dorian!!! Awesome!!!
Tomo's lessons are by far my favorite! They are extremely helpful and hilarious! I literally laugh out loud at least 4 times in every one of his videos! Thanks a lot Tomo!
So happy to hear that! Thank you so much!
Beautifully simple lesson that is grounded and honest, without the usual 'wibble' and 'look how fast I can play'. Refreshing and despite playing a long time, it taught me something through its straightforward nature. Subscribed :)
You're very welcome! Thank you so much! Simplicity is must!
Tomo thank you so much. I'm 60 years old and I am really enjoying your channel. I've never been a good guitarist but you are making me better.
So great to hear that! Good job!
Your triad videos are changing my whole understanding of guitar. I have learned more in the last few hours than the last few months!
So happy to hear that! Thank you so much!
What he says about ear training is absolutely true and I learned this the hard way early on. Don't get stuck on shapes but remember the sound of the modes. If you overthink music it will sound very plodding and stiff, boring. You want to be able to play with total spontaneity.
Thank you so much!
@@TomoFujitaMusic You're welcome. Your knowledge and teaching abilities are excellent. I must say it helps me think more clearly about music and how the guitar fits into it, and I've been playing since the mid 80s.
@@angusorvid8840 Thank you so much!
I am a play by ear guy. Now that you explained "meh and teh", I can hear dorian like it was my backyard now!
Duane Allman played in that yard alot! Mixing with Blues.
My next step ( in key of C) like you showed, was to play every single string in that key.
It's way easier to do this. I can imagine linking each string to any neighbor strings, not by a box like penitonic,
but by whatever string and FRET I happen to be on. Very liberating! You opened a big door for me just by
your way more simple approach.
Good job! Please watch this video. The key is to learn these only using One String so you cannot use shapes which you can play freely.
ruclips.net/video/oqupfx616hM/видео.html
So good! No one else breaks it down like you do.
So happy to hear that! Thank you so much!
Thanks!
Thank you so much!
He's such a good teacher. I want to listen to a lecture in front of my eyes. Thx tomo
Thank you!
I love the color of that guitar
Purist Blue! Thank you!
Mr. Fujita your videos are the best Ive seen. Your teaching resonates with me plus you are so likable. Your enjoymentin teaching and your humble attitude makes it s easy to absorb what you are teaching. thank you so much for all you do. Ive subscribed and may soon join your guitar wisdom. Keep up the good work. on a side note, you have a great collection of guitars
thanks again
Glad to hear that! Thank you so much! I love making people smile! You're very welcome! My pleasure! Thank you!
Modal playing has been the next step i have wanted to explore but every time i have tried to follow along i became to confused to keep up. Your approach is the best i have heard, very simple to understand. I think i got it now! thank you !!!
Thank you so much!
Total game changer, I DID sound the same in everything and it was a bummer, how he explained it cleared up so much
I do everything simple and slow!
9:22 “That’s too much job” love this phrase
Thank you so much!
Please watch these lessons (Super Simple)
ruclips.net/video/85RmFmRgTiw/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/weI70XnBogY/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/uATDB1csCf0/видео.html
This is great content for me as an electric guitar beginner but with piano experience. You’re a natural teacher and at ease in front of the camera, which is no easy feat. Thank you!
So great to hear that. I want everyone to understand how to play guitar with music theory & ear training. Thank you!
I am introduced to know notes rather than movement from Tomo 's guitar lesson here. These lesson makes me understand music by using a musical instrument and I like it so much. Thank you for the valuable knowledge, Tomo Sensei. May you always be in happiness.
Thank you!
This is exactly how I should be learning going by each string, I haven't really practiced the Dorian mode as such, I may have gone through the videos. Thank you Mr Tomo 😊🙏🏽
You're welcome!
jajajaja I took the feeling at the end of the song. What a great class. I have 7 years of study and this class makes me take another approach.
Thank you very much Tomo. You are the best.
So great to hear that. Thank you!
Thank you very much. I have been playing by ear for years and learned how to make all the sounds I want, but not really knowing the details of what I am actually doing. You are teaching me the paths I have been taking.
Great to hear! Thank you!
For a beginner is it more important to do scales on one string than learn chords. I am learning very slowly. This was a very good instruction. I was playing without looking which was very good on my own before watching this video. I was trying to get the feel of putting fingers on the frets by feeling the strings and frets. I don't know what I'm doing but I'm learning something.
Glad it was helpful!
Great stuff Tomo. I do watch a few "how to play" RUclips videos but this is very different. For a self taught "make it up" person, this great. A great groove track with the simplest single string riff over it and it sounds great!! Keep going. I might have to sign up!🤠
So happy to hear that. Thank you so much! More detail lesson videos at my Guitar Wisdom.
Thank you Maestro. Finally, I have a reference for Dorian mode. I played the Fa Dorian, and now, it is only a question of practicing. As usual, your tutorial is simple but extremely effective!
You're welcome! :Learn one string! b3 & b7!
thank you tomo so much for your recent videos i am so greatful for those simple lessons, thank you! thank you! thank you!
Glad you like them! Thank you!
A very detail explanation sir Tomo. Thank you sir
You are welcome
Thank you Tomo for putting together such great videos. I always learn a lot from you.
Can you please do another video on those chords you were doing at about 19:00 min in? I’m imagining off of harmonized scale, but I’d love some more detail.
Thx! 😊❤️
I think I already made that. Thank you!
ruclips.net/video/uGP2NvDoAiU/видео.html
This was fantastic please do more thank you.
More to come! Thank you!
Great Lesson!! Thank you so much!!
You're welcome!
Super simple yet Super interesting As always a great lesson and a few
laughs, you always joking around and make me laugh! A good thing!
Glad you enjoyed it! So happy to hear that!
Another tremendous video at just the right time. Thank you.
Our homework must be to figure out the chords using each note of the Dorian scale as the root.
Not sure what our next mode should be, but I'd vote for Mixolydian. You did a video on Sugaree, and there's a big debate on whether it's in E Major or B Mixolydian. Over my head, but learning to hear the Mixolydian in the context of Sugaree would be a major step for me.
Thanks again.
Glad it was helpful! Thank you!
Brillant teaching
Thank you so much!
Oh! And now the chords! Thank you. Quite a bit to work on. Excellent!👍👍
Thank you!
Please watch these lessons (Super Simple)
ruclips.net/video/85RmFmRgTiw/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/weI70XnBogY/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/uATDB1csCf0/видео.html
Beautiful explanation. Finally understand dorian. Came here after the Al pitrelli video which was also useful for primary modes
So happy to hear that! Thank you so much!
Dōmo arigatō
I understood finally the dorian mode, but as usual improvised with you. thank you for the very informative tutorial.
Glad to hear that! You're welcome!
dude. this is amazing simple. i memorized vertical shapes. but got trippled in soloing. good way.
Thank you so much! Good job!
Great lesson Tomo
Thank you!
This is probably the most valuable lesson i have had in a very long time
You made me so happy! Thanks so much!
Gracias maestro Tomo, ahora estudiaré de esa manera!
Thank you!
Sounds like santana. New learning. You are such a good teacher to share this things. Thank you so much.
You're very welcome! Melody = Santana ... Scale shapes = No Santana!
I am waiting for the ear training video to see if you have some interesting methods.
Edit: and the tip you say at 7:12 is amazing. What I always do and recommend for other people to try is that when I learn anything new, I always look for every possible way to play it.
I already made it! Next week!
Tomo San you are a Mad scientist. Brilliant musical mind.
Thank you!
Welcome
Guitar Wisdom, could also be called Music Wisdom. Ear training is so important. Wish I knew this sooner. I could always hear what I played. Now I am getting more able to play what I hear. Thanks so much for your playing and teaching. Thanks for posting
Thank you so much! Never too late any times! Good job! You're very welcome!
Oh man. Thank you so much for your explanations
My pleasure! Thank you!
Thank you for this fun and entertaining video!
Dorian mode reminds me of the music of Carlos Santana.
Glad you enjoyed it!
very useful lesson from you.thanks for the tutorial.
Glad you liked it
Great lesson. I recently started to practice triad arpeggios, and as I am playing I also sing the note. Then I colour the arpeggio with different notes. Maybe I'll add the 6th. Same thing, I sing the note, then I play the note. It may sound strange, but seriously you train your ear to hear what a 6th sounds like, or a 7th or a 9th or what ever. So when you jam, if you hear it in your head, you kind of know how to play it on the guitar.
I just started with this, but it has been more or less a mind blowing concept. I know shapes and scales, but I dont know sounds, so improvising was either good or just.. meh. Now it is a bit more what I want it to sound.
Anyways, my point is: simple concepts can be very deep if you look at them closer. Triads + ear training. It can really do wonders.
Many thanks Tomo. Looking foward to the ear training video!
Thanks for sharing! More super simple guitar lessons are coming!
Great instruction! 😎🎼🎸
Glad you liked it!
Wicked game by Chris Isaac is the perfect song for learning Dorian mode.
Thanks for sharing!
Great stuff! Developing ear and one string scales.
Thanks for listening
Wonderful lesson.
Glad you enjoyed it
Great lesson Tomo, thank you!
Glad you liked it!
Good stuff, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it
Youre such an excellent trecher and musician! I'm an old man now but sure do wish i'd run across you 30 years ago! when i was still an old man (29)
Thank you so much! Please watch this video.
ruclips.net/video/85RmFmRgTiw/видео.html
Amazing lesson as always❤
Glad to hear that!
Thank you, great lesson
You are welcome!
Great lesson tomo!!!!!
Thank you!
Simply amazing as usual Tomo :)
Thank you so much 😀
Bro.. where were you 10 years ago! I needed you! lol
Thank you so much!
Yay! A music teacher instead of a guitar technique teacher!!!! I needed one a long time ago. How do I transition from going note to note in Dorian to being able to jump over intervals in Dorian and (related) cross strings? I don't want to say "intervals," because I'm not trying to be theoretical. I mean just doing more than playing notes that are next door neighbors to each other, yet stay within Dorian. Do you sort of know where you are in the scale by ear at each moment and have in your ear the sound of every "jump" you could take? That seems like so much to be able to hear and know! Okay...one step at a time, so time to just do the one finger scale, but I'm curious! Thanks!
Thank you so much! More detail lessons are at my Guitar Wisdom.
In this lesson ...all about b3 b7 Dorian!
Ear Training
Major Scale positions
Practice
Awesome video ❤❤
Glad you liked it! Thank you!
Thank you Sir Tomo. I still need to slow down. But I do understand the design. Its starting to flow. Eyes closed and full steam (coffee) ahead.
You're welcome! Slow is great! Good job!
Interesting. Thank you!
Glad you liked it!
Now I can't wait for you to do the. Lydian mode
Thank you!
So one could play Ionian on 5th string and Dorian on 2nd string at same time knowing octaves and both modes well then maybe switch putting Dorian on 5th string Ionian 2nd . Then maybe swap string sets learn on every other strings.
Not likely to sound good but the point is you could do it. While you played those I was thinking it could be done.
Finding the best sounding modes played against one another might be fun way of mastering modes on any sets of strings.
Thanks for sharing!
Very good! Thanks!
Thank you!
@@TomoFujitaMusic I think I've met you. Ever lived in SF?
Really? Where?
I only visited in SF
thank you this was fun!!
Glad you enjoyed it! You're welcome!
Great instructor
Thanks so much!
Thankyu for good lesson
You're welcome!
I love your skills as well as your accent 😍
Thank you!
It helps me a lot, n work for me,thank you very much, I wished found this lessons before. Domo arigatoo
Glad it was helpful!
Awesome.
Thanks!
Very cool! Thank you for the tips
You're very welcome! Thank you!
Please watch these lessons (Super Simple)
ruclips.net/video/85RmFmRgTiw/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/weI70XnBogY/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/uATDB1csCf0/видео.html
Great lesson Tomo! I just subscribed to your guitar wisdom course, would love to see more jazz improvisation videos on standards like Autumn Leaves and All the Things You Are
Thank you! Great to hear that! Please check "Jazz Standard" series. I am making more tunes!
Thank you very very well explained oh my goodness. Search explanatory awesome... Finding the difference between the D Minor scale and add Doreen wow thank you💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
You're very welcome!
Thank you master❤
You are very welcome!
Maradona!!! Thank you Tomo
Thank you!
Amazing lesson, thank you so much for all your knowledge. I have a question. Do you recommend to study modes, scales and stuff, in a more horizontal way? Going string by string, checking intervals, etc, instead of learning shapes and going in a vertical study? And then when you have a knowledge of the intervals in each strings, just then form ''shapes''? For improvisation and stuff. Again, thank you so much.
Thanks so much. I recommend to study foundation. Both hand techniques, scales, triads, 7th chords, triad arpeggios, 7th chord arpeggios and more. Simple way first. First only one string so you can hear the intervals. You don't want to memorize. Learn & be familiar things. Avoid any visual shapes (too easy!) You're welcome!
@@TomoFujitaMusic thank you so much for answering, I wish you the best from Chile!
Thank-you Sensei!
You're welcome!
Thank
You.
Thank YOU!
Thank you for this lesson. Even though I already know the material I think a review is always a good thing (just in case I have forgot something)
Glad it was helpful!
I wish I had this type of lessons 30 yes ago. Take advantage of this opportunity to be informed.
Thank you for sharing! Thank you so much!
I’m in late but just had a light bulb moment! Thank you Sir!👍☮️
Good job! Never later! You're very welcome! Thank you!
your right on the memory part, its more of a "know" then "memorise''
Thank you!
Hello, thanks for this great lesson! The idea of singing the scale with altered syllables (me for flat 3rd) is really helpful. Do you have a good working recommendation for a syllable when flattening the 2nd (for phrygian, for example) ?
You're very welcome! I teach all the details at my Guitar Wisdom. You can check 25 Music Theory Lessons!
More lessons are coming. In this lesson, all about b3 b7 = Dorian
Thank you, we will do that and check your lessons 😊
Hi, Tomo! How are you doing? Thanks a lot for this great video! Please, what is the link of the C major scale video that you mentioned at the beginning of this video? Cheers!
Great! Thank you!
ruclips.net/video/_3PkIf80j68/видео.html
love you tomo
Thank you!
‘Are you Dorian?’ ‘Fresh Fish’ Ha! Great teacher. Great sense of humor.
Glad you enjoyed it! Humor is must!
14:37 This playing reminds me of Rio Samba by Larry Carlton😃
Thank you!
This is great Tomo Sensei! BTW, you love The Beatles too?
Yes I do!
u r the best
Thank you!
You should make a video about Four on Six by Wes Montgomery!
I love that song! Thank you!
O this one gave me the brain tingles.
Thank you!
thankyou👌
You're very welcome! Thank you!
I’m an experienced guitarist with decades of experience, but I don’t know theory, modes etc. I would love to be your student.🙏🏻
Great job! Why not learn more just in case. You won't lose anything!
You can join my Guitar Wisdom.
Thank you very much Tomo-San, excellent lesson. I was confused at first on how b3 and b7 related to dorian, the b is for flat correct? so we can think of dorian as like major but flat3 and flat7? and this will always be true?
You are welcome! b3 = Flat 3
Super Nice Tomo. Dó Ré Mi (like you say you and Me) 😎 Fá Sol La Si(like I see you) or Ti (like tea) forgive me if it sounded pretensions.
Thank you!
Hi Tomo, thanks for the inspiring video! I have some trouble hearing the dorian mode sound. When I hear a song, my ear can quickly pickup the root of that major scale(i don't know how). Like when you played the phrase near the end of the video, I always hear "DBGECDE" in D major instead of C dorian. How can I practice to hear dorian in different songs?
So happy to hear that! You're very welcome! b3 b7 .. You need to practice more Major scale on one string one finger approach! Once you know Major Scale intervals / distances between each notes then You can play top E string.. E F# G# (R M2 M3) then A B C# D# (4 5 M6 M7) etc. You need to watch this video!
How To Learn Theory, Ear Training and Jazz
ruclips.net/video/ZNBcImeANRc/видео.html