Great lesson, you really know how to spank that plank!! i’ve been playing my whole life and work professionally too, but I never stereotype any kind of music or any musicians, there is always something to learn, no matter how big or little, great job 👍👍🎸😊
I'm not a country guy or a caged system user, but can easily see this is a very good lesson to get country guys started on the right road. Cool stuff, Jason!
Great lesson. I've watched it twice, which was helpful. Definitely want to check out the CAGED course. I've taken your major scale and major triad courses and even at "intermediate" level, I am getting a lot out of what I had thought were too basic for me courses.
This is a great lesson. I've just watched this with my first coffee of the morning and learnt so much from it without even having a guitar in my hands. Unfortunately I'm away from home, looking forward to being home in 3 days and going over this again with my Telecaster! I've subscribed. Greetings from Australia
Something needs to be said here. That dude learned to play D and G shapes with his lower fingers at an early age (2-3-4 fingers) It took me near 15 years to start doin it ...on advice from a non-player ! It's what makes a hot picker 💰
Great Lesson Thank You Jason Just the idea of taking the lick through the shapes and displacing Octaves. Simple yet needed that reminder👍 Will run with this.
Jason this is great stuff. Totally appreciate what you’re doing and the resources you give for FREE. It’s totally improving my approach. Time for me to spend some money with you and give back. Coming back to you ✊
I'm learning Thoroughbass, and I think the CAGED system can be transferred to Root position, 6 and 6/4 chords. It's the same thought process since it's also based on whichever string the root is on.
Great lesson and awesome way to really get a lick into your fingers + CAGED shapes and scales at the same time. I need to spend time doing this! Can I ask how you think about transposing the shapes and dealing with notes that are out of the major key you are currently in? If you played (in scale degrees) 1 4 3 2 1 as a lick in the key of G. That would be (note names) G C B A G and I could do this out of the open G shape. If I played this lick out of the C shape up at the 10 fret the note names are the same and the shape of the lick is the same (though down a string set) matching a C chord shape. Great! But when I bring that C shaped lick down to the IV chord in G (which actually is a C chord) and play the shape of the lick I'd be playing the notes C F E D C. Which sounds good! Even though F isn't in the key of G. In fact if I try to play the lick with just the notes from the key of G (C F# E D C) it sounds kind of terrible. Learning a lick over a caged shape when that shape functions as a I chord and then playing that shape functioning as a IV chord or V chord means I may be importing notes that aren't in the key I'm in. How do you approach this or think about it? Just use your ear and adjust the scale pattern if a note sounds wrong but otherwise ignore it? Avoid movable licks with certain scale degrees? Thanks for this great lesson!
Unfortunately NO amount of practice or training will make you creative with ANYTHING. You are born with more or less of it. Utilizing the amount you have is the only real control you have over it.
Hard disagree! Almost 30 years of teaching and making my living as a performing musician working with some of the most creative people on this planet and I confidently tell you creatively is something you can develop and hone. Especially with the right teacher.
@@JasonLoughlinMusic There are degrees of talent. Some people have more than others. I don't think that is an opinion. Not everyone can write a piece of music like any of the great classical composers. I agree that talent can be developed. BTW, your playing is A+!
CAGED Connections Guitar Course theinspiredguitarist.com/p/caged-connections
Now THAT'S the tone I like to hear out of a Tele.....beautiful and full.
Great lesson, you really know how to spank that plank!! i’ve been playing my whole life and work professionally too, but I never stereotype any kind of music or any musicians, there is always something to learn, no matter how big or little, great job 👍👍🎸😊
Remarkable that this great player does not have 100K subscribers. Thanks for a Great lesson.
Working on it!
I'm not a country guy or a caged system user, but can easily see this is a very good lesson to get country guys started on the right road. Cool stuff, Jason!
Thanks Jason. What a great way to get so much out of a single run!
Thanks Mike
Great lesson. I've watched it twice, which was helpful. Definitely want to check out the CAGED course. I've taken your major scale and major triad courses and even at "intermediate" level, I am getting a lot out of what I had thought were too basic for me courses.
Thank you very much. We here in Brazil are grateful for this great help.
Thanks!
Jason, thank you, you are a fabulous teacher, and player!
Thanks Jason!
Can’t wait!
Great lesson. Thank you.
WOW - what a great lesson to start putting some licks together using the caged system - really tying it together - thx
This is a great lesson.
I've just watched this with my first coffee of the morning and learnt so much from it without even having a guitar in my hands.
Unfortunately I'm away from home, looking forward to being home in 3 days and going over this again with my Telecaster! I've subscribed.
Greetings from Australia
Something needs to be said here. That dude learned to play D and G shapes with his lower fingers at an early age (2-3-4 fingers)
It took me near 15 years to start doin it ...on advice from a non-player ! It's what makes a hot picker 💰
Great Lesson Thank You Jason
Just the idea of taking the lick through the shapes and displacing Octaves. Simple yet needed that reminder👍
Will run with this.
Awesome info.Thanks
Thanks for your fantastic lessons, really enjoying them and getting a lot of mileage out of them! Rock on!
Awesome, Jason! Love the lesson.
You’re a fantastic teacher!
Thankyou brilliant lesson!!
Fantastic lesson!
thank you J.L iv never learned the CAGED system ..this i all very interisting
Jason this is great stuff. Totally appreciate what you’re doing and the resources you give for FREE. It’s totally improving my approach. Time for me to spend some money with you and give back. Coming back to you ✊
I bought the course and I am excited to spend the year getting through it.
Great video Jason thanks
Damn, I loved this lesson. Very useful and informative. A blindspot is a perfect way to put it. Thank you. Subbed
Wow, this is great!
I'm learning Thoroughbass, and I think the CAGED system can be transferred to Root position, 6 and 6/4 chords. It's the same thought process since it's also based on whichever string the root is on.
Very niiiiiice!!! Thank you so much!!!!❤
This is a fantastic lesson! Thank you. Subscribed.
Welcome aboard!
Priceless, love it!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Been binging your channel. Really cool stuff. Have you every listened to Desumanos? They do a mix off all the styles I'm seeing you play.
Awesome! 🎸🎵
Thanks James
At 4:07, why did you switch position up the neck? Playing the E shape doesn't require that, does it?
I don't think I did
Wow!
Great lesson and awesome way to really get a lick into your fingers + CAGED shapes and scales at the same time. I need to spend time doing this!
Can I ask how you think about transposing the shapes and dealing with notes that are out of the major key you are currently in?
If you played (in scale degrees) 1 4 3 2 1 as a lick in the key of G. That would be (note names) G C B A G and I could do this out of the open G shape. If I played this lick out of the C shape up at the 10 fret the note names are the same and the shape of the lick is the same (though down a string set) matching a C chord shape. Great!
But when I bring that C shaped lick down to the IV chord in G (which actually is a C chord) and play the shape of the lick I'd be playing the notes C F E D C. Which sounds good! Even though F isn't in the key of G. In fact if I try to play the lick with just the notes from the key of G (C F# E D C) it sounds kind of terrible.
Learning a lick over a caged shape when that shape functions as a I chord and then playing that shape functioning as a IV chord or V chord means I may be importing notes that aren't in the key I'm in. How do you approach this or think about it? Just use your ear and adjust the scale pattern if a note sounds wrong but otherwise ignore it? Avoid movable licks with certain scale degrees?
Thanks for this great lesson!
Where do we learn what you did in the intro 😂
im amazed at how the music info has exploded since i was 8. 65 yrs ago.😅
Unfortunately NO amount of practice or training will make you creative with ANYTHING. You are born with more or less of it. Utilizing the amount you have is the only real control you have over it.
Hard disagree! Almost 30 years of teaching and making my living as a performing musician working with some of the most creative people on this planet and I confidently tell you creatively is something you can develop and hone. Especially with the right teacher.
@@JasonLoughlinMusic There are degrees of talent. Some people have more than others. I don't think that is an opinion. Not everyone can write a piece of music like any of the great classical composers. I agree that talent can be developed. BTW, your playing is A+!