I gotta agree with Mark McCluney! Who wouldn't love this stuff? Not only do you provide great content musically, but you break it down in such skill and fantastic style! Thanks Brian!
This has got to be one of my favorite lessons of yours. These are absolute gold nuggets, man you should do a whole series on these tasty rhythm fills. This is how you land the gigs right here. Thanks Brian, please keep these coming!!
Love the bass riff and that vintage sounding rhythm! What a great tribute to Carol Kaye! I have not heard of her until you mentioned her name, but her contribution to music is unmistakable! This is a fabulous lesson, Brian. It is amazing how you can find an inspiration somewhere, make it your own in just days and then inspire us. A true artist, you are! ❤️
thank you so much for explaining where this come from and how to use them in different contexts. it makes everything much easier to understand and remember
Great lesson sir. I built myself a strat out of parts from 5 guitars and now I’m going to focus on learning to go past just playing bar chords and such. I was taking lessons locally and getting nowhere. You’re the best teacher I’ve found. Thank you
Love Carol Kaye, just watched the video of her discussing her earlier studio work. I was and am fascinated, by her volume of classic tunes she put her stamp on. Well done Brian. Scratch Nipper between the ears for me.
Always loved this style of playing. Years back i got sick of either playing rhythms..with full chords which always to me sound ..well a bit over the top..Or playing a solo. And in them days no looper pedals and such. Then i got into blues and started learning songs where there are chords but also fills..and this sounded so much better to my ears. Over time i figured out,often by accident, some other tricks like double stops and triads and that was the style of playing i wanted. So now with a drum beat in the background and a rhythm on the looper ( for the solo part so just chords mainly) i can sound like a band all by meself...love it. I like using mainly the 1st 4 strings, the brighter end and the low strings only when needed, like you do in this video. And even now i pick up some nice little ideas from your playing..you can never know everything can you. And you're so right about learning caged and i suggest even just basic scale theory will open many doors for you. Always look forward to the next one..can i nick something else...after all if you play guitar you have to be a raging kleptomaniac...
I've been teaching myself in the different positions besides the standard one on the 1st and 3rd strings and this video helped me to fully understand. Perfect time to find this video. Great teacher and great lesson. Keep it up man
Awesome lesson and especially love how you explain where it all comes from! I’ve been so looking for lessons that focus more on stepping up and embellishing my rhythm playing and If theirs plenty more like like I’ll definitely be diving in. 😎❤️💯👍
I somehow got cut off on my previous comment entry. In any event I was going to mention how cool the background is in Brian's studio. The mix of old and new equipment and of course the old school albums. Very cool new look to the videos.
I really love this stuff. Lets face it rythm gets people moving tapping and bobing their head. Its how I loved SRV music his guitar playing had you grooving hard right away Great lesson thank you thus was awesome ! Funny last week I watched about three Carol Kay videos... Whats up with that...? That riff is from a country song...almost can name it... " lock the door and turn the lights down low"
Brian, if you give a listen to Duke Levine's "Beneath the Blue" I think you'll hear a similar structure as this but with a completely different vibe. Your's is definitely a cool R&B flavor while Duke's song takes me to some cantina south of the border and I have a shot of tequila in my hand.
Hey Brian that is so cool that this was inspired by Carol Kaye. Great player. Wasn't there some story about her selling "special picks" or something like That? I seem to remember something from that documentary on the wrecking crew. Thanks for the lesson sir
Hello Brian. I have subbed. You gave me that Aha! moment. I'm 50 and I've been playing guitar of and on since I was 12. I've gotten a grasp of some music theory along the way and your teaching has helped me fill in the gaps. I will be watching you on other videos. Thanks. By the way, I learned about Mary Kay as well as other session musicians a few years back and I have a deep respect for them. They deserve much credit for all the work they've done to get popular bands where they are today. Cheers!
That little run you did that you said you heard in something sounds to me a little bit like Don't Let Me Down by The Beatles. Or, the intro to Band On The Run. :)
Hey Brian, why do I have such a hard time making my barre #4 G string ring out clear when making an E chord. I've had this problem for the longest time. I've tried repositioning the barre at more of an angle or putting my thumb lower in the back of the guitar below the skunk stripe. It's got to the point that I just leave it half muted, Grrrr!
Flat out awesome lesson. For those of you who aren't familiar with Carol Kaye, check out her incredible catalog work. Talk about a woman stepping into a man's world back in the day. Wow. Hey all you good people in Comment Land,
Very nice groove going one. Guess I was right about your stereo equipment. Hard to imagine, but that stuff here is so cheap at the recycle stores. Next time I'm out there, I'll take some pictures of all the 70's stuff that no one buys these days. Keep the groove going , Brian.
Hi Brian, yesterday I was able to go to the recycle shop. I took 2 pictures of the very low end stuff. I'll upload them and send them on the site to you. Not sure how the pictures came out. The high end stuff does run about 50 bucks (5000 yen) to about 200 bucks. I didn't take any pictures of them, because of the traffic and I didn't want people to be in the pictures. @@activemelody
Joe Steffe sign up for premium and you’ll get the backing tracks at different tempos. You’ll also get the tab download and can use a loop function to highlight sections of the tab you’re struggling with and adjust the speed down or up without the pitch of the audio changing at all. There’s also a really active guitar community on the forums that’s awesome, you can upload video of your playing and get feedback from other players learning the same material. 60$ for a year and it’s worth every penny. I’m on my second year
I think it is more in the Soul gendre. The guitarists that played on all the old Motown recordings understood how to get people moving (and how to move people). So many guitarists focus solely on lead, single note playing, shredding and aimless noodling, neglecting the rhythm. What Brian is doing here is both melodic and rhythmic - it can stand on its own, entertain people and get them tapping their feet, with nothing else needed, whereas single note leads, played with no accompaniment, generally cannot. What he is teaching here is solid gold!
@@activemelodyI have no words to say..introducing with lot of fillings in his lead playing which makes his solo phenomenal I wonder how he does that!! Truly inspiring
Hi. I liked this a lot! You need to put out more music! The line at 1:05 is my favorite. You need to work with George Myer! His songs low-key is like Lil Durk and MGK! Go see his page out and give him a subscribe! 👉 #DayInTheLifeOfGeorgeMyer
This lesson brings to me the importance of rhythm playing and you make it attractive too Brian thanks.
You are the best guitar teacher I have come across on RUclips.
I gotta agree with Mark McCluney! Who wouldn't love this stuff? Not only do you provide great content musically, but you break it down in such skill and fantastic style! Thanks Brian!
Who couldn't love that stuff? And so beautifully played and taught. Thank you Brian, I've learned so much from your channel.
Me 2 .love his teaching ♥
Whenever I see you video, I learn something new. Thank you for sharing your knowledge to the world.
This has got to be one of my favorite lessons of yours. These are absolute gold nuggets, man you should do a whole series on these tasty rhythm fills. This is how you land the gigs right here. Thanks Brian, please keep these coming!!
Caleb Whisler hmmm not a bad idea Caleb :)
Отличный урок! Привет из России!!! Спасибо!!! Great lesson! Greetings from Russia !!! Thank !!!
I've been looking for lessons about these kinds of licks for decades!
Thanks Brian this lesson is easy to follow and learn.Amnow beginning to enjoy your lessons.
This is the secret sauce I've been looking for! Thanks Bryan
Would love to see more of lessons like this one! Especially with theory behind it all explained. Thumbs up!
Love the bass riff and that vintage sounding rhythm! What a great tribute to Carol Kaye! I have not heard of her until you mentioned her name, but her contribution to music is unmistakable! This is a fabulous lesson, Brian. It is amazing how you can find an inspiration somewhere, make it your own in just days and then inspire us. A true artist, you are! ❤️
Brian you are one of a kind
thank you so much for explaining where this come from and how to use them in different contexts. it makes everything much easier to understand and remember
What a catchy beautiful lesson!!!
Great lesson sir. I built myself a strat out of parts from 5 guitars and now I’m going to focus on learning to go past just playing bar chords and such. I was taking lessons locally and getting nowhere. You’re the best teacher I’ve found. Thank you
Love Carol Kaye, just watched the video of her discussing her earlier studio work. I was and am fascinated, by her volume of classic tunes she put her stamp on. Well done Brian. Scratch Nipper between the ears for me.
Thank you so much for this, this opened an entire new world
So wonderfully amazing. I keep watching this episode wanting to learn it. Great initiative and thank you.
Just a killer lesson. So well explained. Man... dig the sounds.
One of your best, Brian.
Always loved this style of playing. Years back i got sick of either playing rhythms..with full chords which always to me sound ..well a bit over the top..Or playing a solo. And in them days no looper pedals and such. Then i got into blues and started learning songs where there are chords but also fills..and this sounded so much better to my ears. Over time i figured out,often by accident, some other tricks like double stops and triads and that was the style of playing i wanted. So now with a drum beat in the background and a rhythm on the looper ( for the solo part so just chords mainly)
i can sound like a band all by meself...love it. I like using mainly the 1st 4 strings, the brighter end and the low strings only when needed, like you do in this video.
And even now i pick up some nice little ideas from your playing..you can never know everything can you. And you're so right about learning caged and i suggest even just basic scale theory will open many doors for you. Always look forward to the next one..can i nick something else...after all if you play guitar you have to be a raging kleptomaniac...
Yet another awesome video from Brian! Thanks, dude, you're the best. Nice clean licks, too!
(You sure play well!) 👍
Wow. I watched also the 2nd part in the premium area. Very inspiring for new thinking. Awesome. Every week new stuff. Greetings from Germany
Fantastic as always. Thanks for pushing us out of the comfort zones.
How about that! There's that lesson I didn't know I was looking for!
Thanks brother I appreciate this...for where I am at with my guitar playing....this is gold 🎸🤘
Love these lessons always great brian much appreachiated.
Fun lesson. Well done.
I've been teaching myself in the different positions besides the standard one on the 1st and 3rd strings and this video helped me to fully understand. Perfect time to find this video. Great teacher and great lesson. Keep it up man
Class love this lesson thanks for your insights Brian 🌝
Normaly i play the Ukelele.
But because of this video,I like to learn the electric guitar.
Thank you.
Awesome lesson and especially love how you explain where it all comes from! I’ve been so looking for lessons that focus more on stepping up and embellishing my rhythm playing and If theirs plenty more like like I’ll definitely be diving in. 😎❤️💯👍
Brian, Great lesson again! There is so much inside to learn, fantastic! Happy to be a premium member!
You and these classes are the resaon I became a premium subscriber..... these are awesome
Nice! straight out of Cornell Dupree hot licks one of my favorite guitarist..
Amazing thanks so much for this I alwayss wanted to improve on this
Sounds like Spice Girls “Say You’ll be There” to me lol. Great lesson
I really dig that base lick with letting the root string ring out to finish the lick
Love the vintage background gear, really brings back teen memories ;-)
In the early fifties in Fiji that dog in the background was fondly known as 'his majesty voice' during the gramophone Era...
Keep up the good work. You sure know how to help others connect the dots. Thank you.
Love the electric guitar tonight buddy... Thumbs up..
Fun lesson Brian; have a great labor day!
It's so beautiful, thanks a lot!
Good call Brian. Rhythm goes unnoticed too often on YT. Larry Mitchell said once: If they don’t like the rhythm they won’t stick around for the lead
What an interesting lesson...Thanks!
Thanks man. Love your lesson
Thank you very much,your lessons are very useful, waiting for the next video
Well thats my Sunday sorted... gonna learn that bad boy :)
Smooth lesson! Thx
I somehow got cut off on my previous comment entry. In any event I was going to mention how cool the background is in Brian's studio. The mix of old and new equipment and of course the old school albums. Very cool new look to the videos.
I really love this stuff. Lets face it rythm gets people moving tapping and bobing their head.
Its how I loved SRV music his guitar playing had you grooving hard right away
Great lesson thank you thus was awesome !
Funny last week I watched about three Carol Kay videos...
Whats up with that...?
That riff is from a country song...almost can name it...
" lock the door and turn the lights down low"
This is beautiful, many thanks
You're very good! Thumbs up!
Great little piece of music man, I'll be digging into this one for sure! Thanks, always good stuff from you Brian... 'Nipper' approves!
Great lesson!
Great lesson - lots of "a-ha!" Moments. Subscribed!
Great job
Good lesson.
I love ur music bro - u are so cool
I like the new background
I love your channel.
"Don't let me me down" feel.
Great video 👍
Always looking for ways to mix it up
Nice one!
Brian, if you give a listen to Duke Levine's "Beneath the Blue" I think you'll hear a similar structure as this but with a completely different vibe. Your's is definitely a cool R&B flavor while Duke's song takes me to some cantina south of the border and I have a shot of tequila in my hand.
Hey Brian that is so cool that this was inspired by Carol Kaye. Great player. Wasn't there some story about her selling "special picks" or something like That? I seem to remember something from that documentary on the wrecking crew. Thanks for the lesson sir
Hello Brian. I have subbed. You gave me that Aha! moment. I'm 50 and I've been playing guitar of and on since I was 12. I've gotten a grasp of some music theory along the way and your teaching has helped me fill in the gaps. I will be watching you on other videos. Thanks. By the way, I learned about Mary Kay as well as other session musicians a few years back and I have a deep respect for them. They deserve much credit for all the work they've done to get popular bands where they are today. Cheers!
That little run you did that you said you heard in something sounds to me a little bit like Don't Let Me Down by The Beatles. Or, the intro to Band On The Run. :)
Nice🤗keep up
You're opening Baseline is from a song, and it's driving me crazy I can't think of it. Can you let me know what it is?
Hey Brian, why do I have such a hard time making my barre #4 G string ring out clear when making an E chord. I've had this problem for the longest time. I've tried repositioning the barre at more of an angle or putting my thumb lower in the back of the guitar below the skunk stripe. It's got to the point that I just leave it half muted, Grrrr!
Just beautiful, Brian, you make the mistake of making it look to easy
Its the intro lick of ‘you are the best thing ‘ ray delamontagne
Спасибо !!!!
nice color :-))
Flat out awesome lesson. For those of you who aren't familiar with Carol Kaye, check out her incredible catalog work. Talk about a woman stepping into a man's world back in the day. Wow. Hey all you good people in Comment Land,
Steve Douglas Absolutely agreed. Why isn't Carol Kaye better known? Oh well...
@@MarkMcCluney I hear you Mark. She worked with the best of the best ("Wrecking Crew") including the likes of Glen Campbell and Tommy Tedesco.
Very nice groove going one. Guess I was right about your stereo equipment. Hard to imagine, but that stuff here is so cheap at the recycle stores. Next time I'm out there, I'll take some pictures of all the 70's stuff that no one buys these days. Keep the groove going , Brian.
Camper Star yeah man send me some pictures! I’m all over the 70s audio equipment
Hi Brian, yesterday I was able to go to the recycle shop. I took 2 pictures of the very low end stuff. I'll upload them and send them on the site to you. Not sure how the pictures came out. The high end stuff does run about 50 bucks (5000 yen) to about 200 bucks. I didn't take any pictures of them, because of the traffic and I didn't want people to be in the pictures. @@activemelody
I forgot, why is it caged and not cagedbf?
same question I ask everyday where u get all the backing tracks????
Joe Steffe sign up for premium and you’ll get the backing tracks at different tempos. You’ll also get the tab download and can use a loop function to highlight sections of the tab you’re struggling with and adjust the speed down or up without the pitch of the audio changing at all. There’s also a really active guitar community on the forums that’s awesome, you can upload video of your playing and get feedback from other players learning the same material. 60$ for a year and it’s worth every penny. I’m on my second year
Sounds a little disco. But I like it a lot. Thanks for all your work!
I think it is more in the Soul gendre. The guitarists that played on all the old Motown recordings understood how to get people moving (and how to move people). So many guitarists focus solely on lead, single note playing, shredding and aimless noodling, neglecting the rhythm. What Brian is doing here is both melodic and rhythmic - it can stand on its own, entertain people and get them tapping their feet, with nothing else needed, whereas single note leads, played with no accompaniment, generally cannot. What he is teaching here is solid gold!
Bird of Paradise Snowy White ??
Looking for guitar teachers like him..feel free to recommend
Jitin Nair how about him?
@@activemelodyI have no words to say..introducing with lot of fillings in his lead playing which makes his solo phenomenal I wonder how he does that!! Truly inspiring
@@activemelody For aspiring musicians like me..we need more people like him..
Keep Inspiring us!!
Wilson Pickett I'm In Love
Carol Kay :)))
Years late to the guessing game, but is the mystery song "Sound and Vision?"
Oh its Carol Kaye.. I thought its Karaoke.. 😊
Started to get it....then I lost it....went to fast and further complicated. Nowt wrong with teacher, just an old dog with new tricks :-)
More like this! So tasty
this is a content of three sessions you are giving for free
Are you Jeff Schneider's dad?
Why does your bass have 6 strings
little T huh?
Because it is not a bass guitar.
Stevie Wonder..
Hi. I liked this a lot! You need to put out more music! The line at 1:05 is my favorite. You need to work with George Myer! His songs low-key is like Lil Durk and MGK!
Go see his page out and give him a subscribe! 👉 #DayInTheLifeOfGeorgeMyer