Emily Remler's MAGIC 3 Note Soloing Technique
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- Опубликовано: 23 сен 2022
- In this lesson, I teach you how to build your solos to an exciting climax using only 3 notes, based on a solo on "How Insensitive" by Emily Remler.
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Emily has always been one of my favs. She grooves so hard and really embodies the idea of mixing blues and jazz. No endless streams of 8th notes, but better yet, melodic groovy improv. I hadn’t transcribed these licks before or thought much about them like you broke down. I’ll have to work on it. Thanks, man.
Thanks for your comment, Andre! This solo is a great example of some great melodic playing and motifs, mixed in with some burning lines! 🤘
She's my favorite! Her composition is every bit as good as her standard versions.
Such a great choice, deserves to be remembered and looked upon, still shines, an early gone diamond.
Yes indeed! 🙏
I had the fortune of seeing Emily around 1980. I was at a very small jazz bar in W.Paterson, NJ watching Herb Ellis play when in walked Emily with two dudes. She was wearing overalls and carrying a guitar case. Herb Ellis calls her up to the stage area to play and she totally blew the place away. She was amazing. Saw her about 5 years later in Norfolk, VA and she had so-upped her playing. She was fantastic. Great talent, so sad that she died very young.
Great story 🤘
Thankfully not forgotten by everyone. She was a great player and, something which is rare among the greats, a very effective teacher. Her dsicussion of resolving and non-resolving dominants - which used to be on youtube - was a real eye-opener.
Thanks for your comment! 🤘
Emily is one of my biggest influences and I really wanted to say that it’s awesome that you have made a video analysis for her. Keep up chase !
She’s a great player! My lesson coming out today on 5 Jazz Blues Licks You Need to Know also has a lick from her 🤘
Emily Remler is one of my favorite guitarists and so slept on! Thank you so much for featuring her work!!1
Totally agree, you’re welcome! 🤘
Good lesson.
Emily was a beast !
Thanks, she sure was!
Emily was awesome! Another nice lesson! Thank you 👍
Thank you! 🙏
Great lesson! Thank you-feel free to include some LARRY CORYELL in future installments-great channel you have!
Thank you Jon! I’ll keep that suggestion in mind 🤘
Haven't heard Emily before, but this is a really cool technique, i'll definitely go and check out more of her work. Great lesson! 💯🍻
Thanks Saúl! Definitely check out more of her recordings! 🤘
She had a big soul...very rare
🤘🤘
I’m drinking beer and watching jazz guitar lessons on a Friday night
Living the life! 🤘
Nice video, and I loooove Emily Remler. I have a technique question. I understand that you can play faster with the hybrid pull-off/thumb pattern. But to me that sounds like a flurry of triplets because the accent is always on the same note -- the first note of the three.
Generally, I think what makes playing an pattern with an odd number of notes over an even number of "beats" really effective is that it can move the accented beat in a way that's pleasing to the ear. If you did the three note pattern with alternating picking and just naturally accented the first note of the four beats, the accent would move from the first note to the second to the third and then start over: *1* 2 3 1 *2* 3 1 2 *3* 1 2 3 *1* ...
It's the principle behind doing rolls on the banjo. Of course in this case it would mess up the pull-off when the second note is the one being accented. Anyway, just a thought. Appreciate your channel.
Thanks for this comment Jess! Really good point that I didn't cover in this video. Appreciate your input 🤘
I wonder if she did this as kind of a reverse Pat Martino. He did ascending three note lines and I understand she was influenced by him. For me, I’d like to learn how to hybrid pick, so practicing one of these three note ideas might be a good exercise.
Might be! Try this out and let me know how it goes for you 🤘
Lovely.
Thanks Adam! 🤘
Forgotten?
Forgotten what?
I jusr don't like the sound. Also I can barely hear the backing track
Ok. I tend to keep the backing track low so people can focus on the thing I’m playing 👍