Your First Arpeggio Lesson
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- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- Arpeggios for guitar. Where do you start? How do you incorporate them? Why would you want to?
In this video I break down arpeggios to their very core. If you've never played them, this video is for you! But even if you have played some, my take on it might hold some insight for you.
00:00 Demonstration
00:22 Thesis
01:05 Introduction
03:52 Lesson
09:45 Wrap Up
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If music theory seems out of reach I wrote the "Fretboard Harmony Primer" just for you! It's free, and it's right here: www.curiousguitarist.com/
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I have made a lot of progress with the guitar over the last 6 months, majority of which I owe to you. Just wanted to say thanks Chris!
You are SO very welcome!
I’m in the Flock also.. Chris sure does pull the knowledge right outta me..👍🏼
Probably one for a follow on lesson is to expand on the idea that arpeggios don’t need to go up and down in the order the chord suggests - they can be played in any order, which opens us up to the idea of string skipping. Good examples can be found in Radiohead’s ‘Street Spirit (Fade Out)’ and Pink Floyd’s ‘Is there anybody out there?’.
So true, great idea!
A great lesson. It makes you look at chords as more than “grips” or “shapes”. Very helpful.
Nice! Yeah, there's always a bit more context down there somewhere!!
I've been playing for 40 years and this lesson / explanation is frickin' awesome. Thanks! 💪🎸🔥
Happy to hear that, thanks for the comment. It's SO good to hear folks connecting with this stuff...I remember these moments in my journey, and I try to keep them clear so I can relate the insights back...nice and clear.
I'm glad you're here.
@@curiousguitarist Thanks for the reply - I'm glad I'm here, too. 🙂 I can shred pretty well now but would have been much better off with a teacher like you when I started out, and beyond. Please keep doing what you're doing as I'm sure it's helping so many aspiring players.
This really is my first lesson in arpeggios. Wanted to see what they're about and then one of my favourite youtube teachers makes this video . Ready for lesson 2.
Nice! I'll get to work on it!
Another fantastic lesson by the best teacher on you tube!
Wow, thanks! I appreciate your trust~
Not sure how I missed this video? I must have been getting ready for the CTG workshop!
I could never rap my head around arpeggios. In 10 short minutes now I get it. A seemingly confusing topic made easy. That takes a talented teacher. Thank you very much Chris.
Thank you, Tom. It really is comments like this that keep me inspired to help. Thanks for being here.
What a great teacher!
Thanks!
Dropping that knowledge! Jam on Chris! 🎸
Keep 'em coming! Thank you for helping us stay curious.
You bet, glad you're here!
I’m always waiting for him to say “put it on the fretboard where it belongs.” 😆
Well then, "let's put it on the fretboard; where it belongs!"
Can you make a video on connecting scales as a soloing technique. Thanks
Thanks for another great lesson, Chris.
Thank you ! I've been playing bass for many years but now learning guitar. Your lesson and concepts are much appreciated .
Great to hear, thnks, Jim!
Thanks!
brilliant video, Thank you Chris
You bet, Michael
I Love Your Content, Chris! If I lived across the street from you, you would have to tell me, it's time to go home now, it's 11pm and tomorrow's another day! Keep On, Keepin' On! 👍🎸✌😎
Ha! Eventually I'd have to turn the porch light off at 8PM right?
Glad you're enjoying the channel!
Great lesson Chris! Some great light bulb moments here for me. Great way to see them. I've been cycling through the shapes / inversions over the summer from various teachers like J Ruch , T Fujita, end many others over the summer but this was very helpful seeing them from this other approach. Always enjoy your lessons
So glad! Love to Tomo and Jack! Those guys rock.
Excellent lesson. Congratulations
Thank you, Simon. I really appreciate that :)
Excellent methodology
Thanks Simon, that's good to hear. I'm glad you're here and finding this stuff useful.
what a great way to learn new triads and helps to memorize notes on the neck
Thanks Tom, glad you enjoyed this one! It's amazing how the formulas just lay out for you when using this method. And than you so much for all your support!
Great stuff Chris.! Thanks 👍🏼❤
My pleasure, Joe. Thanks for all your support!
Excellent lesson, thanks!!!
My pleasure, glad you enjoyed it!
Genius!
We’ll I don’t know about all that…(blush)
Great lesson! Thank you!
And I especially loved the piece you played at the start :)
Thank you too JG! Glad you enjoyed it....that piece will be featured in the Jazz 101 video as well!
@@curiousguitarist Awesome! Already practising 'em!! Thank you!!!
Chris always a brilliant lesson thank you, you certainly add colour to my playing
So honored that these are working for you Kevin!
Mahalo for the awesome lesson! So cool
My pleasure, KD, thanks for all your support!
Cool nice lesson
Thanks! It was helpful.
Glad it helped!
Going from blobs to high fidelity. So helpful. Thank you.
You bet, Ari!
Did you get my last email I sent a few weeks back about CTG?
This almost makes me think of Mr Sandman, even though it's different. :) Of course now I have to compulsively do both of them a few times today! Way to get somebody to practice! Hee!
Muhahaha my evil plan is working!!!!
Can you share the application of that idea with what you played in the beginning?
Sure! The intro is 4-part (R357) arpeggios that follow a chord progression around the circle of 4ths in the key of A.
Bm7 E7 AMaj7 DMaj7 G#m7(b5) C# F#m7
CHRIS, you can stay in minor pentatonic box#1 and outline any chord. Most guitarist think that minor pentatonic box#1 can only outline 2 chords. Example at the 12th fret most guitarist think they can only outline E minor chord and G major chord but you can also outline A,B,C,D,F, its all right there in the box#1 area of 4 frets which has all the 12 notes. The problem with most guitarist is when playing pentatonic licks its outlining which chords? The blues pentatonic scale is 1-3-4-5b-5-7b = outlining a minor7b5b chord Half diminished chord.
Cool context. Blues and pent are different scales though,
min pent is a 5-note scale: R b3 4 5 b7
blues is a 6-note scale: R b3 4 b5 5 b7
@@curiousguitarist They uploaded live 80s grateful dead concerts songs that show Jerry Garcia playing arpeggios of triads staying in one box but he uses the CAGED system plus keeping the vocal melody in the phrasing while CAGED system and outlining triads like you did in this YT lesson.
cool @@waynegram8907
@@curiousguitarist yes min pentatonic is outlining a Min7 chord and Blues scale is outlining a Min7b5 chord or Half Dim chord. Clapton would use the M3 for the minor pentatonic scale which is a Mixolydian scale so its outlining a Dominant chord 1-3-4-5-b7. The pentatonic scale is pretty much a Min7SUS4 arpeggio, look at how David Gilmour uses his lead lines its mostly adding in the SUS4 or add9 to the minor pentatonic scale which is a Min7SUS4 arpeggio or Min7add9 arpeggio. What I'm saying Jerry Garcia can outline many different chords while staying in Box#1. Most guitarist mostly don't even outline chords while staying in box#1 but if they did it would just be outlining 1 or 2 chords in box#1. The next level of playing guitar is like what Jerry Garcia did was be able to outline ALL the chords in the key or other borrowed chords from other keys while staying in box#1 at any fret. Maybe your next arpeggio YT lessons will include the next level type playing.
@@waynegram8907 love all that context.
I covered that basic principle in the “Stairway” video, that everything is in every position.
The intro for this video outlines that as well.
Thanks for the comment
Is a Triad also an arpeggio?
Great question!
Arpeggios are simply chords played one note at a time. So any chord can be "arpeggiated" if you see what I mean.
This video should make it super clear: ruclips.net/video/reqe_EI_mwo/видео.html
The only storied parts of my journey are the gaps I took.