I would love to see your approach to comping on standards if possible. Could you please make a video about how you elaborate on changes with subs and reharmonization and such?
Very well explained video and nice playing. Although, it's hard to follow in real time (on video) with the chord inversions, many looked like inversions that I learned many years ago when I studied with a Jazz guitarist named Harry Leahey (in NJ) *. Harry taught a method that was developed by a teacher named Dennis Sandole from Philly. If you look up Dennis you'll see he not only taught many guitar greats, but also other non-guitarist musicians studied with him, like John Coltrane and many more. * Harry Leahey, was a great teacher (I can't say enough positive things about him) and became a good friend back when I studied with him years ago. He did wind up on a Grammy awarded album also when he played with jazz saxophonist Phil Woods (Album: Live At The Showboat). * I thought I would just reach out and say hello to you. Very nice looking and sounding ES335 you have and again, nice playing. I have a few Gibson guitars here myself, one of which is a 1986 Studio model (no F-Holes) ES335. All the best from NJ and hope we'll perhaps stay connected and talk guitar/music in the future. Philip Jersey Shore Area
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Phrasing's on point. Just nicked some of those lines. Keep up the good shit!
I would love to see your approach to comping on standards if possible. Could you please make a video about how you elaborate on changes with subs and reharmonization and such?
Mind blown! What a great way to jump start solos using chord shapes! Made total sense! Thanks
Great to hear! 💪
Really nice video, really helped!
Glad it helped!
Very well explained video and nice playing.
Although, it's hard to follow in real time (on video) with the chord inversions, many looked like inversions that I learned many years ago when I studied with a Jazz guitarist named Harry Leahey (in NJ)
*.
Harry taught a method that was developed by a teacher named Dennis Sandole from Philly. If you look up Dennis you'll see he not only taught many guitar greats, but also other non-guitarist musicians studied with him, like John Coltrane and many more.
*
Harry Leahey, was a great teacher (I can't say enough positive things about him) and became a good friend back when I studied with him years ago. He did wind up on a Grammy awarded album also when he played with jazz saxophonist Phil Woods (Album: Live At The Showboat).
*
I thought I would just reach out and say hello to you. Very nice looking and sounding ES335 you have and again, nice playing. I have a few Gibson guitars here myself, one of which is a 1986 Studio model (no F-Holes) ES335. All the best from NJ and hope we'll perhaps stay connected and talk guitar/music in the future.
Philip
Jersey Shore Area
Thanks for the kind words Philip! Glad the video helps