Danish Pete Guitar Lesson with Captain Lee - Jam Lesson 1
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
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👆 Pete shows Lee (& you!) how to approach playing along with the track "Saltry & Steamy" from the new Andertons TV Guitar Jam Tracks CD.
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Thanks
Lee & Pete
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I'm really glad this video has been well received. Pete & I are going to work through the backing track album he wrote one track at a time & do a lesson around each track. I'm so lucky to work with Pete, Rob, Rabea, Joss & all the other wonderful players we've had on. Despite what your own musical tastes are, they each bring something great to the channel & I've learned so much from all of them! Never stop learning right!!
Thanks Lee. Just watching this over breakfast this morning. Another great job by you and the entire crew over at Andertons.
Nice job and thanks for considering us mere mortals..🙂
I realize this is ten months too late, but "target notes" are what I think you were talking about.
You seem like a great guy to work for. My deceased Dad once told me that to be successful, find good people, treat them well, and the rest will fall into place. Cheers from the US east coast.
With all the isolation these days, having instructional videos like these from you and Pete are AMAZING to help us become better guitar players at all levels.
Very generous of you guys to do this. What the Captain did here takes courage. A little like walking out of a changing room with no pants.
Lee said EVERYTHING that I'm thinking. Bravo.
Can’t believe it took me this long to find this series. Started watching Andertons a couple years back. Bring this series back, please! I’m in the same boat Lee was back when this was filmed. It’s always an honor to hear Pete’s advice.
Watching The Captain try to keep Pete focused is my favorite pasttime.
This is great. I wish I could hang with Danish Pete and get lessons. So good. One of my fave guitarists on the tube.
I think he does skype lessons, look on his instagram-account :)
...you will have to scroll down a bit
The Gospel of Mark Ever. Pete and Bea. 🙌🏼
Hi Pete, do you do Skype lesson now?
Like next friday or saturday?
The Gospel of Mark i
My $.02 -
- Lee!! G major = E minor! Em is G's relative minor!
- Phrasing...when to leave a pause...etc: Think about guitar licks like you think about breathing or singing! To practice, play something but only play when you breathe out, then stop when you breathe in (or vice versa).
- "End notes" can be referred to as a target tone. It should (usually) be something you're trying to emphasize. For example, if you're in Em, landing on the flat third, the tone that makes the minor triad minor, would work well. You guys mention this but thought I'd clarify a bit. Being somewhat well versed in theory, I love this video...however, I could see beginners being lost in the sauce. lol
Wow you actually managed to correct them and say some theory while being polite and not douchey. That's a first for youtube comments lol
Pete plays with a lot of soul. He’s a guitarist’s guitarist.
Thank you Lee for your humility in expressing how most of us feel with our playing, we’re never too old (45) to learn but often too embarresed to ask for guidance. Pete, you are an inspiration. Great job. This is gonna be huge
The Captain meets Danish Pete!
I knew if I looked I would find the comment I wanted to write :D
Coming very very soon... :)
Andertons Music Co Didnt he meet Pete already?
Coming..... :)
Many times :)
Pete: I've forgotten everything I've learned it was a long time ago.
Proceeds to lecture everyone on chords of a key and 7ths and 9ths.
This was such a good insight into the mind of one of RUclips's best guitarists!
I'm sure he's forgotten more than I will ever know lol.
I can't imagine the dedication and long hours that Pete's put in to get so good. Thanks for the lesson!
Captain, you deserve a lot of credit for being humble enough to do a lesson like this. If we could all be so humble, we’d all be much better players. Thank you! Also, thank you Pete for being a good teacher and great player!
Actually, a lesson in this form (you teach the viewer, but the captain as well) is very nice. It feels much more interactive, because it is a conversation and doesn't just go one way.
Imho - Danish Pete = Living Legend. Period.
What an absolutely fantastic concept for a new video series. Please do not let this one drop. Keep them coming, I'm sure these will continue to generate massive interest. Cheers guys!
Thanks Matthew... Another video coming this Saturday...
Great to see Pete the teacher, he's such an awesome guitarist.. I felt I made so much progress when I started thinking in chords rather than just im plAying in "key x" opens up so many more options
How do you know which chord you are in? Do you guys just hear it, or how? Im a beginner.
@@bijnaniethumancounting will help know which chord ur on .. I’m still working on it !
Andertons strikes again with a perfect video!!!!!!!! Once again I'd like register my usual complaint to this channel. The awesomeness of the jams has caused me to shit myself. I expect compensation of some kind.....
was the jam scary good?
Hey Lee. The key to everything Pete says in the first, like, 23 minutes of this video (haven't gotten further than that yet) is that pentatonic shapes depend on where you play them. You can play an A minor pentatonic over a C major chord and it will sound like C major. Essentially the chord determines what notes will sound good. You can play the same A pentatonic shape, like a 1-octave A minor pentatonic over an entire song in C major, A minor, D dorian, etc. because they're all the same notes.
In the A minor pentatonic, on the 1 chord (A7) you can just play they A note and it'll be the root. When the chord goes to the 4, and you play an A still, it'll be the 5th which is still a chord tone of the D7. Playing an A when the 5 chord rolls around works too because you'll be playing the 4th which won't sound too great but will still be in key. You can quite literally play, like, an A on the 1-chord, a D on the 4-chord and an E on the 5-chord and it'll all be in key and sound fine. But depending on what chord you're playing over, the meaning of whatever note you're holding will change.
Rick Graham did a great exericse in his masterclass (it's on youtube) where he basically told the people there to strictly play the chord tones. So over the 1 chord, they'd play the 1, major 3rd, 5th and flat 7th. Over the 4 chord they'd do the same thing (1, maj3, 5, b7) and the same for the 5 chord as well. Doing this would make you hear some notes that you might wanna play over a certain chord or maybe make you want to do a little slide thing here or there. Play with that for a bit
Understanding relative major/minor is huge for this kind of thing though, since you can essentially play the same shape in a bunch of different places and get nice results. As Joe Satriani puts it: the notes in the chords are the suggestions, and hitting those particular notes will make people think you know what you're doing. The cool sounding stuff comes when you play stuff that isn't necessarily part of the chord, which is where playing the 2, 4, and 6. Those are the notes that give tension and make stuff sound a bit more colorful.
@Andertons Music Co Target the chord tones! Terms like “third,” “seventh,” and “ninth” refer to the number of notes above the root of the scale you’re playing, or scale degrees. In a G major scale, the one, the three, and the fifth are good target tones for the G major chord because those are the notes in the chord. The seventh and ninth (F# and A in G major) just add cool dissonances that sound good to our ears where notes like the eleventh and thirteenth (C and E in G major) tend to clash more with the chord notes around them. The same applies to minor scales and chords. Notes in the E minor scale and E minor pentatonic that are also part of the E minor chord sound great because they go with the E minor chord in the background. For instance, over a C major chord I’d play a C major scale and target notes like C, E, G, and maybe B and D because they are either part of the C major chord or sound nice over it. If you know what notes are in a chord and know what scale to play over the chord, you’re set! You just have to target the notes that overlap between the chord and the scale. Sorry for this wordy comment, trying to explain what Danish Pete is trying to say to the Captain about theory.
The thing about playing it with enough conviction is great. Here's something related my high school jazz band director would tell us about soloing: hit a sour note once and it's a mistake. Hit it again and it's an artistic decision.
Yes yes yes! Been waiting for a Danish pete lesson for AGES! Thank you
Amazing player Please make more! 😀
If you aren't making oopsies, you aren't trying hard enough.
...and if you aren't trying hard enough, you deserve to have your ships burned.
Love you Yngwie....
...love you Pete. ;)
I always try too hard then
I am so so SORRY I could not get your name when we met at the Country Club in Reseda, CA. It just would not stick in my head. For 40 years its embarrassed me, and I am sorry . You were so nice, I think you said your name four times, but through the miracle of the internet I get to apologize!!! You knew my friend Loni.
Miles Davis once said "It's not the notes you play, It's the notes you don't play"
Took me years to understand that.
Great Lesson Pete.
Love your playing and control
where were you years ago…..lol
My advice to anyone struggling to break out of the minor pentatonic rut is to gurn a lot more, and to pull a vinegar-stroke face whilst playing random notes outside the scale.
It does seem to work.
Doesn't hurt to throw in a karate kick every so often either.
Learn one scale fingering, learn in which positions it becomes the other modes :P
Lol😂😂
Lee‘s jam at the end is really good
Doing these lessons this morning from NorthBay, Ontario Canada 🍁
I don't even play that much guitar and I just watched an entire video of in depth guitar talk. I barely knew what was happening and I loved every second of it.
Good first effort, guys. But, I think you missed a good opportunity. You kept saying, Em is the same as G...but you never explain why. If you would have spent a minute on that, saying it is the same scale shape, but the difference lies in what note you start, end, and come "home" to, that would have explained a lot. 😊
Great idea for a series!!!
Add to the kudos to the Capt for being "vulnerable" as a player in the open and giving all of us who aren't Danish Pete some comfort that we aren't alone in falling into ruts and struggling to find ways to break out of our patterns. Targeting the notes makes a lot of sense when contemplating the chord progression - definitely things I'll take out of this including some one string work this very evening.
Pete's timing and phrasing is just sublime for mine. I have taken in many of his lessons on his own page and found them to lead me to play new stuff in new ways that I would never have found without Pete's nudging.
Go Danish Pete, Love all of you. From the state's. South florida. yea.
I'm so glad you guys are doing this! Thanks, Gents, this is amazing!
At the end of the day, you will get good at whatever you practice most. If you sit in your office or at home and constantly play blues in E, you probably won’t progress much further beyond that point.
Improvising, learning where to go and where not to go, pulling lines from different chord shapes, playing lots of inverted chords, playing along to music that isn’t necessarily your favorite, figuring out how to play a complex vocal melody rather than just learning the guitar parts of a song.. all of these things over time will get you to a point at which playing interesting, more unique sounding solos comes much more naturally. I’m not even close to that point yet, I’m still pretty new to guitar but one of my best friends is a very good guitarist and he showed me a lot of the things he did/does regularly to learn and stay sharp.
Man!! That was great...the concepts here really make a guitarist sound like a MUSICIAN. No flashy crap, just proper musical applications. Pete is an extremely gifted player & teacher.
Hi everyone.. Just to let you know the tracks are now available on BandCamp andertonstv.bandcamp.com/album/guitar-jam-tracks-vol-1 Enjoy..
I’ve never really learned any real music theory either, but I’ve just realized how many good educators there are here on RUclips and so I’m excited to use all of these lessons to learn what my younger self didn’t want to learn. Maybe I too, in x amount of years, can play this way as well.
This lesson has probably been the best thing for my playing in the last 3 years! Stunning!
even the rambling at the beginning was actually perfect for those that at some point knew this information and desperately needed a refresher course
Thank you, Lee and Pete! These 40-odd minutes have done more for my playing than the past year of awkward practice with no solid idea of what I was reaching for. Amazing how the right insight, about being spare, building slowly, and striving for melody above all else, provides exactly the discipline needed to build thoughtful solos. My fingers are no faster, my knowledge of theory not deeper, yet almost overnight it's changed my playing. Next time I'm in the U.K. I've got to get to Andertons.
Stop thinking about it Cappie! You're an awesome player! Don't let your biz distract your inner self from your fretboard. I'm no big deal, I did manage through git in 83, and that humbled me forever. Thank you guys so much for your input into humanity in these crazy days. I wish you peace always; Zbluzman
The metallic orange strat is a thing of beauty!
I think fluid, is what ph was gatting at. man I have been learning so much from this channel. love thes people all i have seen. Legends.
I love everything about Andertons,how much I've learnt from you all, your humour and the mix of styles you all have! I bought my Strat from you, even though I have a huge music store closer to me, I just thought I wanted to give something back seeing as I have learnt so much from your channel. Just bought the backing track, going to be using it for days on end I think! Thanks for everything you do! Legends!! #gayfordanishpete #thecaptainisalegendtoo
Learning just the basics of piano will quickly clear up any confusion regarding relative major/relative minor concept. It's easy to see what Pete is talking about if you know piano because the notes are laid out so you can see them. I don't think I would understand it if I wasn't a piano player before I was a guitar player.
Of all well known guitarists- these two are my favorite guitarists to listen to. Awesome. Because Lee is playfully self deprecating so often, it's only videos like this that peek into his small lacks of knowledge. I'm loving every "lesson" video coming from Anderson's
Two AMAZING players
Lee’s Strat is super. What is less super are all these boring “less Rob” comments. Great lesson boys thank you. Also thank you to Lee for being open to letting that online, that can’t be easy. It’s reassuring to know that I’m not the only one that struggles with the same sort of issues.
because more is more :)
I am also tired of all the 'No to Chappers' comments. Andertons have a great channel with a amazing variety of players.... if there is one you don't personally like, just don't watch the video, and stop spoiling the comments section with your silly tantrums. Pete himself would hate to be praised up at the expense of another player. THANKYOU!
GuitarGirl +1 to you.
I play for about 20 years, mates. And still this is kind of a help for me. Thanks, indeed.
Strat, Pete. The end. Epic.
6 years after filming, I still found this to be a great resource and reflection.
This is such an inspiration. I put that played that backing track onto my looper with a bass line and just ripped some of the licks off this video. I could not stop all day! Thanks for uploading this gem!
I learned so much. Less is more. Timing is so important. You guys can’t sing and how to walk down hill and drill em all at variable speeds. Awesome! Love you guys.
I marvel that Pete managed to tie that old chestnut into a new application, related to a guitar lesson. He would have to be the coolest instructor ever! Kudos to Lee for letting this go out. Lee gets it, too - talking about tone and carefully placed notes.
I learnt more there than I have in years. Less is more is definitely my mantra from now on. Thank you.
Very brave of the Capt. to put himself out there like this showing folks this is where I am and this is where I am stuck. Good for you Lee!
This is probably the best instruction on improvisation I've ever seen. Pete, you are awesome, brother.
Lee, I appreciate you stepping up for these lessons. I think we are in the same mindset regarding the approach on learning this lead thingy. You stopped the conversation and redirected the same way I would have. It's like, " give me from A to B and let me work on that" without having to go through the 7th's diminished augmented flat. I have learned the guitar the same way I learned to drive. I don't know all the nuances of how an internal combustion engine works, but I have my license. Keep it up. Each one I'm picking out one or two things that is making sense.
The term that you’re searching for is RESOLVING the melody. As a general rule, we try to resolve melodies by ending on the root note of a scale. Because this backing track is in E minor, the “home note” is E. Therefore, we try to resolve the melody by using the root note: E.
Note: You can resolve a melody by using another note in the scale, but it’s more natural for players to land on the root.
Love all the backing tracks, especially Saltry & Steamy in Em
I love how Lee is basically looking at Pete playing thinking the same thing I am. Like, what scale are you in and what 1,3,5,7, whatever are you on? Lol, Pete's fingers just move and he doesn't explain the notes. Just, he is explaining with sound because that's the level he is on. He knows the sound of the notes his fingers are playing. It is just natural to him and not to people like me and Lee. lol. Just need some more study and practice.
or a Marty Schwartz collabo. 😍
Danish Pete = Swiss Tony. Great video. It nicely illustrates how guitar tuition can easily shift from showing a simple idea to the teacher adding in too much information and overloading the student (I know - I've been guilty of that) and then going back to letting the student play it themselves in an easily learned manner. That's how it becomes fixed. And it really worked. The playing at the end was fantastic and Lee recognised when he fell back into a pentatonic trap even though he played it well. This could be a great series.
This is awesome, will definitely be waiting every week for the new lesson on how to play like the great Pete and captain!!!
Massive respect, Lee for putting yourself right out there on your own show and asking the questions that many of us have as we struggle to get from mechanical to magic. Hell, I'm still trying to find the toolbox, never mind the right "spanner"...
Priceless lesson. Danish Pete is a master guitarist and I think the captain has actually got better by the end of the lesson.
At 13:40 when Lee is talking about hitting a specific note (or kind of note) at the end of a phrase, he's talking about resolving the melody which can be done in so many different ways. The stronger intervals like the Root or Fifth of the chord you're playing over is a great place to start. Passing tones like the 9 or 11 can add a lot of color and make things more interesting but don't offer as much resolution.
Well done lee - honesty is a good attribute. Humility is a rare quality.
I first watched this video and was absolutely confused and lost , i went and studied stitch method guitar channel and now im back and it all makes so much more sense and i can understand what petes trying to say so much more, thanks Stitch!
Lee, that was an awesome lead at the end. Maybe you're getting it more than you know. After all, feeling it is when your soul comes out.
Nice job Lee.
Pete's enthusiasm conveyed through the talks, and I'm moved. Good job, and keep this please!
I haven't had a guitar tutor in years but this makes me miss it and want to get back to study
I know I'm a little late on this video and nobody will probably even see this. But I've complained in the past about being born in the "wrong generation" but having the ability to see feedback from two amazing guitar players is such an incredible experience. I think it's awesome how Pete doesn't have many words but when he plays his guitar it's a story...This and the Justin Guitar videos are fantastic. Keep it up please :)
check out Steve Stine guitar motivator
The resolution, the note your resolve to is what Lee is looking for.
i've watched gazillions(not really) of guitar lessons. their guitar terms have always left me riddled to the point i came up with my own and own understanding of what goes to what. and then there's danish pete and captain. i can totally comprehend with "sad notes" and "happy notes" and the "targetting" of notes to hit when playing a lead that will sound good with that particular chord. i felt like these guys are talking directly to me. please, impregnate me. no. im kidding. but thank you for this video.
Just simply BRIIIILLLIANT!
Pete is right on it always
Omg that strat the capt had is sooo gorgeous!!!!!! ....so glad you guys are doing this! Best channel!
So many insights from this video... thanks Pete.
Lee - Pete, This was one of the most informative video's I have ever seen on how to stop trying to play and just feel the music! For the first time I think I can even lear to solo! And Lee I've been watching your videos since very early on and brother you have come a long long way. Your playing is impressive and getting better every day. Pete of course will always be on another planet but he has a 30 years head start.
I swear, Pete make me want guitar 8 hours a day. He is an amazing talent!
Pete, you cracked me up badly with the cows in the valley story. "Just take it easy and we can do all of them!" Bang on the money man. I'm gonna keep that picture in my head on stage. Melody always win
Pay attention Lee! Also the color of that strat is amazing
Sorry if 4000 people have already said it, but at 16.39 Pete says 4 steps, but he is counting the first fret, so is really moving down 3 steps. Also at 21.48 ish I believe Pete means Am rather than A7, Thanks very much for these sessions whtich are a great resource and the Jam Tracks which are ace. I'm hoping it's going to help keep me sane during the Covid 19 isolation and giglessness.
I wish someone would look at me, the way Captain looks at Pete @ 0:48
It would be nice to see you guys with jazzmasters.
So I went out and bought a 2019 Les Paul Classic and a VOX ac15c1 and still suck at playing, but learning everyday thanks for these videos they're making my journey much more enjoyable.
Thank you Lee and Pete. The playlist is really good too. You can really get creative and go crazy or mellow with it. You guys are really doing a great service!
I've been playing guitar for a little over 20 years but started out playing predominantly acoustic rhythm mostly as accompaniment for my own singing. I learnt the basic chords (a, e, d, c etc) in their major and minor forms and power chords. Since then I've just picked up chords along the way through experimentation or observation and don't have the slightest idea what they're called.
My situation changed a few years back and due to neighbours that aren't very tolerant of noise, I am unable to freely practice singing and playing acoustic guitar at home. Consequently about three years ago I decided that I was going to teach myself lead guitar as I can play silently through a multi-effects pedal with headphones. It's basically been like learning an entirely different instrument or learning guitar all over again (which I've actually really enjoyed).
Although there were some helpful ideas about approaching solos, I still don't understand the 7th/9th etc thing. Same as I don't know what notes I'm playing half the time. Yes I can figure it out, but I don't consciously know as I'm playing. As I did when I was learning chords and not knowing the names of them, I've developed a sense of where I can or can't go and what sounds good or bad (to me anyway).
I've tried on a few occasions to educate myself in music theory but my brain hurt, I got a nose bleed and had flashbacks to maths lessons so I ended up just going back to playing by ear/trial and error. I feel I'd probably be a better player if I understood the theory but so far my attempts have proved unsuccessful and to be honest, when I'm not enjoying the process of learning, I don't tend to retain very much. Had I taken lessons, I think I'd have given up playing years ago.
napalmhardcore if you really want to begin learning about music theory then the simplest method which I found incredibly valuable is the order of many traditional blues songs; the 1-4-5 progression. If you know your major scale then take the first note, your root note for example E, then move up the major scale to the fourth degree, the A and then to the fifth, the B. Once you get this down, a great way of becoming good at knowing each notes respective position within a key is to find the first, fourth and fifth of loads of other keys, it’s really fun when you start to understand it! Good luck with your learning!
Thanks for the encouragement. I'll probably take another stab at it at some point.
I've found in the past that I've started either watching a video or reading an introduction to certain topics and I'm nodding away thinking "Yep, that makes sense. Ok I've got that" and then at some point along the line they'll say something like "For example, from here you can go to Y and you can determine that from X" and I'll find myself thinking I've missed something because I can't understand how they arrived at Y with what they've explained so far about X.
napalmhardcore Yeah I know what you mean and it can be incredibly frustrating when it’s not clicking, but when you start thinking about it yourself and how certain things work then it becomes a whole lot easier! Good luck!
Thanks Pete! This was great. Keep it up
Pete. You are a total legend
The dynamics of the Captain and Danish Pete is just phenomenal! Very entertaining, and still informative. Good work!
Danish Pete is bringing this channel to the next level. Thanks!
Holy smokes, I always liked the way Pete played but he is a sensational teacher. Fantastic video
you guys had a very great idea with this!!! plus watching and playing along with you guys is always a pleasure!!!
The best video for this weekend
It's fun watching them react to little mistakes and "oopsies", especially when the end-product still sounds so good.
Thank you gentleman. This IS what your channel needs. Please keep things like this going. I am looking forward to more of you both. 👍
Great stuff guys!! what a nice surprise to see this and the backtracking to download........ noodle away my weekend!
Finally !! No more need to alternate youtube lessons/anderton's/lessons/...
Can't wait for the upcoming vids !!
Thanks Guys, you're awesome !
Awesome! Thanks guys. Looking forward to the next lesson
I'm so glad youtube has a rewind feature.