@@MadGunny I know that, THAT is why I referred to "that"sound, meaning the sound of the 70s. And that was the mini humbucker sound. I have played this guitar for more than 50 years. It's in mint shape except for the expected oxidation of the nitro gold where the right arm rests on the body.
This is exactly how online lessons should be done! I've been looking for this topic for a while with no success for well explained fundamentals. This is it! I have just subscribed and will be working my way through all your videos with subject matter I'm interested in.
Jules!!! You totally rule dude! Thank you so much for all of your well explained videos, they have helped me out SO MUCH!!! Keep doing you! Loving the new Les Paul! Thank you for helping out the online guitar community!😃🙏🏽🎸
Great video. I sort of knew all this stuff but it makes much more sense the way you put it all together and definitely sounds better - sizzlin'. The tabs and backing track complete the package nicely although it would have been good to have music notes/rhythm with the guitar tab.
JULES GUITAR, do a video lesson about Modal pentatonic scales like Richie Blackmore from Rainbow would use Harmonic minor pentatonic and phrygian dominant pentatonic while clapton and angus young use mixolydian pentatonic
Sometimes I find that when playing Am pentatonic, adding an F# doesn't work at all, but adding an F does. Adding a B seems to always work. Not sure what's the difference that makes sometimes the F or F# work.
I always thought that was mainly true when playing over an actual A Minor Chord, not an A major. Maybe becuase the F is in the natural minor scale. Thats the classic ending of the first phrase of Stairway to Heaven, where instead of ending on F# he ends on an F. I might be wrong.
@@gimmee99 Yes I think you might be right, this probably works when the song is in Am scale. Probably when it's major then the F# works, but it's funny that it's the only different note between the two, and if you're not exactly sure which one to add, it can sound right or plain horrible XD
*That Technique Defines 1969-1979 ROCK. It does not define rock and roll.* Rock and roll is 1954 - 1966/68. Rock and roll sounds like Rock Around the Clock, Johnny B. Goode. Updated, it sounds like The Heartbreakers (with Johnny Thunders), notably, "Let Go", "Goin' Steady", "I Wanna Be Loved". What you are playing sounds like a slew of 1970s rock bands like Bad Company, Foghat, Robin Trower, etc. It does not sound like rock and roll at all. Rock is not the same as rock and roll just as Neoclassical / Melodic Metal is not the same as Heavy Metal i.e., Yngwie Malmsteen vs Black Sabbath.
Hogwash. Back in the day people called everything "Rock & Roll". For example, Byrds "So You Want To Be a Rock & Roll Star", Stones' "It's Only Rock & Roll But I Like It", Johnny Winter's "Rock & Roll Hoochie Coo". None of those songs are R&R, according to your overly strict definition. It just wasn't so rigid. Just setting the record straight here. BTW, I was there!
@@rehkram Your over-reaction amuses. People sing anything in their lyrics. By your lame attempt at argument, Twisted Sister sang about rock but not rock and roll. The same can be said for AC/DC. Rock and Roll is a specific kind of popular music. It is different from Rock. The same that melodic metal is different from thrash metal. The rhythms are different. That's OK. You are not a learned musician. You're merely a listener. Good luck!
Thanks for all the great tips!
That Les Paul has an Awesome sound!
Only a gold top with mini humbuckers can give "That" sound.
But those are not 70s mini's.
@@mkuluclive3783those aren’t minis at all, those are regular humbuckers
@@MadGunny I know that, THAT is why I referred to "that"sound, meaning the sound of the 70s.
And that was the mini humbucker sound. I have played this guitar for more than 50 years. It's in mint shape except for the expected oxidation of the nitro gold where the right arm rests on the body.
This is exactly how online lessons should be done! I've been looking for this topic for a while with no success for well explained fundamentals. This is it! I have just subscribed and will be working my way through all your videos with subject matter I'm interested in.
Thanks!
Finally, an instructor who makes it clear and understandable!
Jules!!! You totally rule dude! Thank you so much for all of your well explained videos, they have helped me out SO MUCH!!! Keep doing you! Loving the new Les Paul! Thank you for helping out the online guitar community!😃🙏🏽🎸
Yeah I was gonna type something but you said it :)
Another excellent lesson, straight to the core skills.. Thanks!
Bedankt
Danke!
That intro jam was great! Very Bachman Turner Overdrive esque.
Thank's so much for this fantastic insight to that blues-rock sound. Lots for me to experiment with. Great lesson.
Thanks Jules, another diamond lesson mister!!
Some solid blues soloing tricks there, I'm looking forward to getting those under my fingers. A really well explained video. Thank you! 🙏🏼
Jules thanks for sharing with us your knowlege
So great sir. Love your lessons. God bless you for helping us out here trying to get our jam on.
Great lesson, really helpful and perfect for the stage I’m at.
One great video Jules !!
Thank you, for explaining the rules.
It was like, "walking through a forest ,and coming to a clearing".
This is excellent. Thanks so much. It brings a logic to things a play by ear but also ans especially opens new routes.
always a pleasure watching a master. YaRRR!
Absolutely brilliant! Thanks Jules, love your work here in New Zealand. Cheers,
So great Jules. Love your lessons.
Another great lesson from you. Perfectly explained - Thank you 🙏
You're lessons are amazing! thank you
Once again great lesson. Thank you very much!
This was very informative. Thanks a lot.
Great lesson Jules - it really helps the amateur guitarist like me - thx!
Right on brother. Thanks man 😎👍💯🎸🎸👋👋. Reminded me of Angus young of Ac / Dc 😊
You are a great teacher! You deserve 10 x the subscribers.
Really enjoyed that lesson thanks
Great lesson! Thank you for making it so simple.😀
Awesome solo and great lesson , I’m still getting my head ( fingers ) around wonderwall 😂😂, 👍👍🤠🎸
Right to the point!! Thank you, Jules!
Great video. I sort of knew all this stuff but it makes much more sense the way you put it all together and definitely sounds better - sizzlin'. The tabs and backing track complete the package nicely although it would have been good to have music notes/rhythm with the guitar tab.
Man, you really are a class act!👍
Thats some wreckastow going on there man👍🎸🤟
You are an AWESOME teacher!
Excellent sir.
Great lesson. Thanks, mate!
Absolutely awesome ❤️
bien joué gros ! j'aime beaucoup comme tu fais sonné !
Absolutely fabulous as always 👍
Thank you! ❤
Brilliant! Love it.❤
Court you please show some rytham tips? Thanks 🎉
Thank you!
nice love this
Very Cool Bud!👍🤘
Thank you, 👍
JULES GUITAR, do a video lesson about Modal pentatonic scales like Richie Blackmore from Rainbow would use Harmonic minor pentatonic and phrygian dominant pentatonic while clapton and angus young use mixolydian pentatonic
Such a great lesson.
Great job!
Bravissimo!
Best teachig vid ever!
Excellent!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Awesome!
Thx...i buy for cofee...😊
Learnt so much off you,a d you don't waffle on and on like those Americans sorry guys but you do Steve Manchester UK ✌️
I want to learn from this guy but why are all the guitar diagrams reversed?
Sometimes I find that when playing Am pentatonic, adding an F# doesn't work at all, but adding an F does. Adding a B seems to always work. Not sure what's the difference that makes sometimes the F or F# work.
I always thought that was mainly true when playing over an actual A Minor Chord, not an A major. Maybe becuase the F is in the natural minor scale. Thats the classic ending of the first phrase of Stairway to Heaven, where instead of ending on F# he ends on an F. I might be wrong.
@@gimmee99 Yes I think you might be right, this probably works when the song is in Am scale. Probably when it's major then the F# works, but it's funny that it's the only different note between the two, and if you're not exactly sure which one to add, it can sound right or plain horrible XD
Very good but i just need to see and cpy you solo do too fast for me is any chance
Sweet!
Thank you so much.....just wish the diagram wasn't backwards
Great lesson Jules!
Could you turn your tabs around, they are upside down. The low E should be at the bottom.
You’re amazing!! Why you don’t have a website and give online lessons?? Thank you for everything ❤ You’re the best!
Nice Gold Top
And have a PayPal to buy you a coffee mate! I know your humble but still! Have a good day. ☀️
I don't even have dreams where I play like him.
Never lose hope 😅
😂 thanks you made me laugh! Great comment, great humour man!
Honestly practice and dream - it can happen, never quit!😊
Jos bang
Que amplificador usas?
No amp - just GarageBand
damm good
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Just so tasty, Jules😊
you dont use your pinkie......ever
*That Technique Defines 1969-1979 ROCK. It does not define rock and roll.*
Rock and roll is 1954 - 1966/68. Rock and roll sounds like Rock Around the Clock, Johnny B. Goode. Updated, it sounds like The Heartbreakers (with Johnny Thunders), notably, "Let Go", "Goin' Steady", "I Wanna Be Loved".
What you are playing sounds like a slew of 1970s rock bands like Bad Company, Foghat, Robin Trower, etc. It does not sound like rock and roll at all.
Rock is not the same as rock and roll just as Neoclassical / Melodic Metal is not the same as Heavy Metal i.e., Yngwie Malmsteen vs Black Sabbath.
I hear this stuff done pre 66, early Yardbirds & Stones for example
Music doesn’t follow such rigid timelines
@@dw7704 Which songs from the early Yardbirds, exactly? Which songs from the early Stones, exactly?
Hogwash. Back in the day people called everything "Rock & Roll". For example, Byrds "So You Want To Be a Rock & Roll Star", Stones' "It's Only Rock & Roll But I Like It", Johnny Winter's "Rock & Roll Hoochie Coo". None of those songs are R&R, according to your overly strict definition. It just wasn't so rigid. Just setting the record straight here. BTW, I was there!
@@rehkram Your over-reaction amuses.
People sing anything in their lyrics.
By your lame attempt at argument, Twisted Sister sang about rock but not rock and roll. The same can be said for AC/DC.
Rock and Roll is a specific kind of popular music. It is different from Rock. The same that melodic metal is different from thrash metal.
The rhythms are different.
That's OK. You are not a learned musician. You're merely a listener.
Good luck!
@@rehkram let’s not feed the troll
And I don’t know about you, but I am a learned musician who doesn’t hold to overly strict definitions
It’s all good