subscribed! I wish all of the great teachers on here taught like you, no explaining every single fretted note.When a instructor does that it makes me crazy and i move on. Awesome video!!!! to the point and very easy for me THANK YOU!!!!
Another great lesson from one of the best in Nashville. I like how you emphasized that these licks are not mixolydian only and use a lot of passing tones cuz that's just how country guitar works. I think one of your next lessons should be on chaining licks together over different chords in an improv situation cuz I think that is one of the areas where you blow just about everyone else away.
Very useful and fun lesson. Using the mixolydian scale (also often referred to as the blues scale) as a basis for these licks helps one to memorize them. Pointing out the many passing tones makes it easier for less experienced players to grasp. Thanks for sharing, Mattheus!
Yeah, usually people call the minor pentatonic with a b5 passing tone the "blues scale" The mixolydian does have the b7 and there are a lot of b7 chords in blues. Maybe we should call Mixolydian the blues scale? It's a mode but really, how much popular music is modal?
I really like the lessons and content on this channel. I'm working on adding soloing to my guitar toolbox, after a lot of years writing songs and playing rhythm. Right now my goal is to get half as fast as Matheus, but I'll probably be pretty happy if I make it a third as fast!
@@matheuscanteri I'm from Anchorage, Alaska. First slow, then fast, got it! I really like your catch phrase about chicken pickin' in Nashville, it's a good reminder to listen to the quality of the note I'm picking. Great stuff!
Hi Matheus. Your lessons are amazing ! (your Teles too) . Many thanks for sharing this here. It will be great if can add some tabs. Many Thanks! -Hugo (Argentina)
@@matheuscanteri Hi Matheus, how are you? Thanks for answering ! ... I'm from Buenos Aires City, but now I would like to be in Bariloche ... Here we are in the middle of a "heat wave" ... now it is 38.5 C , and yesterday more than 42C (!!) ... To introduce myself I must say that I'm a trombone player (pretty old by the way...) but I allays love the guitar and it was always there in my life, and I play at home or with friends... I think that the electric guitar is the most powerful interface between human, music and technology... You can even go to a shynthesizer but your fingers (your flesh) it's there, connecting both worlds ... And concerning country music I like country guitar (Albert Lee, Danny Gatton, etc.) an I think that there's a lot of resourses and technics that go far beyond the style itself , so I began to search lessons on youtube and find your channel... and you are really great man, and you also sound "modern" in a banjo roll ... Have a good day ! Hugo (If you come again to my country drop me a message !)
Those pedal licks are great, but thet would be really easy to get wrong when improvising live. lol It's like thinking in a more polyphonic way, like the famous "spider" excercise. Makes me think of more advanced players, like Satriani or Santana.
I think the key is to practice it in many keys and focus on finding the “anchor” notes and play the lick as a whole around them, not thinking of all the notes individually.
Matheus! Do you have any recommendations for a guitar amp that sounds good but isn't heavy as hell? I have a Fender Supersonic right now and...it's SO heavy and kind of noisy. It's the weight of it that mostly bums me out. LOL
There are some really good options now, the Fender Tone Master series are great, I’ve played many gigs with a deluxe tone master and it was great. I also use a Line6 Pod Go and go direct many times. It sounds great when you get it dialed in.
These days I record and gig 90% of the time with a Pod Go. I have created a few presets that I really like and feels really good. I usually go for a deluxe amp or a Vox Ac30, spring reverb and a bit of compression.
Видеоклипы
This man is the BEST IN NASHVILLE he is the man you need to learn from if you want to be the best!
Thanks for providing these great lessons. I'm learning a lot.
@@geraldleroy1980 You’re welcome! Thanks for sharing your feedback, I truly appreciate it!
that first lick made lots of things i've practiced just fall in place, thank you very much Matheus !
Hey Matheus, great licks to practice!! Thank you for share to us 👏🏻👏🏻 amazing bro!!
Matheus, thank you - these are great lessons with many useful licks to practice
Very nice. Have to try this. Thanks Matheus. ✔👍
o melhor, parabéns pelo excelente trabalho.
Love you’re playin my friend. You truly inspire. Thank you.
Thank you!!! My interest for this kind of guitar playing is growing up!!!
Thank you, immediately applied, very useful, great dexterity and tempo exercise too.
Obrigado pelo conteúdo fantástico. Abraço
Nice and simple. Thank you!
Love your playing:)
Great lesson Matheus. Thanks for your generosity of spirit. Appreciate it.
You’re welcome! I’m glad you liked it ! Thanks for watching and stay tuned for more!
of course the Best!
subscribed! I wish all of the great teachers on here taught like you, no explaining every single fretted note.When a instructor does that it makes me crazy and i move on. Awesome video!!!! to the point and very easy for me THANK YOU!!!!
Another great lesson from one of the best in Nashville. I like how you emphasized that these licks are not mixolydian only and use a lot of passing tones cuz that's just how country guitar works. I think one of your next lessons should be on chaining licks together over different chords in an improv situation cuz I think that is one of the areas where you blow just about everyone else away.
Great lesson and great playing
Thank you so much, James!
Heck I'll share this with my enemies too! Great stuff.
Oh yeah nice playing!
Gracias 🤝🏽🎸💪🏽
Those pedal tone licks , insane
Thank you so much!
Awesome lesson
Glad you enjoyed it! Check out my lessons playlist! Thank you for watching!
Very useful and fun lesson. Using the mixolydian scale (also often referred to as the blues scale) as a basis for these licks helps one to memorize them. Pointing out the many passing tones makes it easier for less experienced players to grasp. Thanks for sharing, Mattheus!
I've never, in my life, heard the Mixolydian referred to as the 'Blues' scale ??? Maybe i've missed out
Yeah, usually people call the minor pentatonic with a b5 passing tone the "blues scale" The mixolydian does have the b7 and there are a lot of b7 chords in blues. Maybe we should call Mixolydian the blues scale? It's a mode but really, how much popular music is modal?
Call it what you like, but mixolydian is much more than simple blues scale. More possibilities
TY Nice
I really like the lessons and content on this channel. I'm working on adding soloing to my guitar toolbox, after a lot of years writing songs and playing rhythm. Right now my goal is to get half as fast as Matheus, but I'll probably be pretty happy if I make it a third as fast!
@@matheuscanteri I'm from Anchorage, Alaska. First slow, then fast, got it! I really like your catch phrase about chicken pickin' in Nashville, it's a good reminder to listen to the quality of the note I'm picking. Great stuff!
@@matheuscanteri You bet, Alaska would be glad to have you come visit! Let me know if you want any help get some gigs lined up!
Is the best '👍👍☝
Wow, watched two of your vids to date and both were gold. New sub here 👍 Now please excuse me while I get lost in a rabbit hole.
I truly appreciate that, my friend! Glad you enjoyed the content! A lot cool stuff coming out very soon!
From Spain, thanks for the master lesson. I always look forward to a new video of you.
My English is not very good, sorry.
@@matheuscanteri Unfortunately, in the city where I live, there is very little.
i love seeing that thick pick! I use a 10mm pick and will never go back.
I trust you meant 1mm😂
Hi Matheus. Your lessons are amazing ! (your Teles too) . Many thanks for sharing this here. It will be great if can add some tabs. Many Thanks! -Hugo (Argentina)
@@matheuscanteri Hi Matheus, how are you? Thanks for answering ! ... I'm from Buenos Aires City, but now I would like to be in Bariloche ... Here we are in the middle of a "heat wave" ... now it is 38.5 C , and yesterday more than 42C (!!) ... To introduce myself I must say that I'm a trombone player (pretty old by the way...) but I allays love the guitar and it was always there in my life, and I play at home or with friends... I think that the electric guitar is the most powerful interface between human, music and technology... You can even go to a shynthesizer but your fingers (your flesh) it's there, connecting both worlds ... And concerning country music I like country guitar (Albert Lee, Danny Gatton, etc.) an I think that there's a lot of resourses and technics that go far beyond the style itself , so I began to search lessons on youtube and find your channel... and you are really great man, and you also sound "modern" in a banjo roll ... Have a good day ! Hugo (If you come again to my country drop me a message !)
Those pedal licks are great, but thet would be really easy to get wrong when improvising live. lol It's like thinking in a more polyphonic way, like the famous "spider" excercise. Makes me think of more advanced players, like Satriani or Santana.
I think the key is to practice it in many keys and focus on finding the “anchor” notes and play the lick as a whole around them, not thinking of all the notes individually.
Iiiiiiihuuuuuuuuuuu!!!!!! 🔥⚡🔥⚡🔥⚡🔥⚡ É DO BRASIL! 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Great looking telecaster, what make is this?
It’s handmade by HC Guitars! Check out their page on Facebook and Instagram. Thanks for watching!
hey Matheus, i live in clarksville. how do i book a lesson?
What pick are you using?
Matheus! Do you have any recommendations for a guitar amp that sounds good but isn't heavy as hell? I have a Fender Supersonic right now and...it's SO heavy and kind of noisy. It's the weight of it that mostly bums me out. LOL
There are some really good options now, the Fender Tone Master series are great, I’ve played many gigs with a deluxe tone master and it was great. I also use a Line6 Pod Go and go direct many times. It sounds great when you get it dialed in.
What kind of guitar do you play in that video ?
That’s a handmade tele by HC Guitars, check out their page on Facebook and Instagram.
How do you get your sound? Thanks in advance.
These days I record and gig 90% of the time with a Pod Go. I have created a few presets that I really like and feels really good. I usually go for a deluxe amp or a Vox Ac30, spring reverb and a bit of compression.
@@matheuscanteri Thanks for the feedback.