Great video. Keith Richards started using this in about 1961 when he met Mick Jagger and Brian Jones and they started the Rolling Stones. Over 60 years later, he's still using it! Plus open G tuning.
Wow. This is just brilliant. Probably targeted more at intermediates than beginners, but is a huge level up opportunity. Many of us have sort of learned a few bits of Chuck Berry style licks (like the Johnny B Goode intro) but this connects licks and rhythm together across the full 12 bar pattern in a slick and interesting way that actually makes sense. I've never seen it explained this way before, but your break down really resonated with me - I actually get it now. Bloody well done!!!🎉
Just subbed on your chan. This is great, I never realized how easy it can be to memorize the notes in this style of music. Seems this is the way to all sorts of lead. It would work for rock or blues, even country because you don't have to use all of these notes in a lead riff. Thank you so much for this, as someone trying to get back to playing after a 35 year pause this is better than I can say.
A great lesson! I would have needed it 50 years ago when I started playing guitar. Maybe then I would have become a Rock'n Roll Star! 😉😊 But I still enjoy it today and learn something new.
Thanks, Jules! I'm very visual, and I think most (good) guitar players are, as you seem to know. This is great stuff! I already knew about the original pattern, and use it a lot, but you gave me some new ways to use it. Then about 2/3 of the way through, you introduced some new sounds that I like! Those all put together really make it easy to verify your claims made at the very beginning of the video. I can do it, anyone can! Again, great stuff, as usual! Thanks again, Jules 👍 👌 🤪
Amazing. Looks and sounds super complicated; actually not that hard to do. Thank you! I always love it when just regular looking dudes turn out to be like music-theory mad scientists. 🎸🤘 Edit: I just ran through it a few times. TIL understanding it != sounding good at it
I saw an interview with BM once where he said Freddie had composed the guitar solo in his head and played it to him on piano. Brian then played it on guitar. This would explain why it "sounds like a singer".
I would describe these as rock n roll and/or rhythm &blues licks rather than ‘blues’, seeing that they are based around the dominant major scale, with added flat 3 and 5
You do not need to copy this note for note. Take away what feels comfortable and make it your own. Jules, please show how reverb, attack, little dirt or overdrive or clean mellow neck pickup can make the same lead go from Country, blues, to rock, progressive, to jazz. Playing the same lead with different right and left-hand attack and guitar and amp settings.
hello. Very good video, I just have a question about the Chuck Berry rhythm, I hear a note that seems like I don't see you playing, I hear an E followed by the G at the end of the rhythm!? Could it be the bass?
Don't want to critcize the lesson, but I feel there's too much "patterns" and "memorizing boxes" online. Would be great to see real music theory that is underneath it all.
Lots of music theory lessons on YT; if you have 3 hours I recommend an excellent lesson by Woochia. My problem with pattern/boxes is not the why but the where. My fingers keep getting lost 😊.
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I love this guy. Simple and down to the point. No Bullshit
Fantastic lesson, just what most players are looking for.
Great video. Keith Richards started using this in about 1961 when he met Mick Jagger and Brian Jones and they started the Rolling Stones. Over 60 years later, he's still using it! Plus open G tuning.
Wowww thanks brother. I think you are the best blues teacher on RUclips.
Damn Jules - Your videos are very well done. They are where I hope to be in the next couple years. They stick really well.
Really practical shapes and examples, plenty to practice, ur instructions were clear and. Easy to follow, kudos
That’s the easiest way I’ve seen to start playing some music! Thanks for sharing. I subbed!
You are one of the best tutors on here, thanks
You’re such a great teacher, Jules - so glad I discovered your channel!
Jules has the BEST guitar vids, thank you.
Just one expression i can give WOW, thank you sir.
Awesome Jules, and thank you...!
I love you brother you are a great teacher you made it so simple to understand you are great
Good, straightforward lesson. Kudos.
Well done, Jules. Another brilliant video, and as usual, your instructions are brilliant. Thanks 👍
Great lesson…Thanks for posting this!
Thank you for showing this a very valuable lesson indeed.
Awesome you are you are doing fantastic work for those that want to learn and they can just add it to their own personal style.
Great easy useful tutorial
Wow. This is just brilliant. Probably targeted more at intermediates than beginners, but is a huge level up opportunity. Many of us have sort of learned a few bits of Chuck Berry style licks (like the Johnny B Goode intro) but this connects licks and rhythm together across the full 12 bar pattern in a slick and interesting way that actually makes sense.
I've never seen it explained this way before, but your break down really resonated with me - I actually get it now.
Bloody well done!!!🎉
Good stuff, Jules. Thanks. Keep 'em coming.
Good one!! Thanks Jules..
Love this , you make it look easy , I’ll be working on it Thank you 🎸💯💥😎💯🎸
Jules, you have some fantastic guitar chops, my man! Cheers mate! :)
Good lesson Jules thank you
Thank you , Jules.Your lessons help us.
Just subbed on your chan. This is great, I never realized how easy it can be to memorize the notes in this style of music. Seems this is the way to all sorts of lead. It would work for rock or blues, even country because you don't have to use all of these notes in a lead riff. Thank you so much for this, as someone trying to get back to playing after a 35 year pause this is better than I can say.
I love this channel!
Great tutorial Jules. Thank you.
Thanks for these great lessons Jules ...they are pure gold
Nice easy progression that sounds like rock and roll.😄
lovely tones, my friend! in both sound and colour!
Great progression, thank you!!
Another great video Jules.. Thanks
Becoming a real favorite. Jules love how you communicate these concepts
Thank you for your strait lessons.
Always great!
I think this is great. I like people who share their techniques.
Really nice man, also nice strat color... thanks...
As always,informative and well explained thanks
Awesome! Thankyou.
This is an awesome blues lesson. Thank you so much. I absolutely love your content and please do not change a thing!
Brilliant. Jules thank you . 👍🎸
Love it - so simple yet amazing - thanks for showing the secrets!
I will incorporate this one into my warm ups , I liked it!
Excellent lesson thanks
Thanks for the lesson. 👍
A great lesson! I would have needed it 50 years ago when I started playing guitar. Maybe then I would have become a Rock'n Roll Star! 😉😊
But I still enjoy it today and learn something new.
Gran clase, andas inspirado maestro, muchas gracias.
A modern day “Louie Louie” ez but incredibly captive sound machine method! Bravo
Thanks, Jules!
I'm very visual, and I think most (good) guitar players are, as you seem to know.
This is great stuff! I already knew about the original pattern, and use it a lot, but you gave me some new ways to use it.
Then about 2/3 of the way through, you introduced some new sounds that I like!
Those all put together really make it easy to verify your claims made at the very beginning of the video. I can do it, anyone can!
Again, great stuff, as usual!
Thanks again, Jules
👍 👌 🤪
Terrific lesson ❤
Great lesson thank you
excellent lesson. TY.
Brilliant I really enjoyed that easy to digest
Great lesson! Thanks.
Very helpful. Thanks
Great video, very useful for my self I love Chuck berry's sound
Nice lesson!...Thanks!
Great fun. Thanks.
Exciting stuff ❤ subscribed 🍻
Absolutely fantastic!! Excellent playing and explanation of how to do it! Just super! Thanks much!!
Just great man!!
Great lesson👍!
Thanks for the licks, cya john
I like it thanks for lesson I'll be practicing this
Brilliant!
Thx Jules, that is very cool. Never seen note selection like that.
The pattern seems more like notes in F scale than G
Amazing. Looks and sounds super complicated; actually not that hard to do. Thank you!
I always love it when just regular looking dudes turn out to be like music-theory mad scientists. 🎸🤘
Edit: I just ran through it a few times. TIL understanding it != sounding good at it
Very cool man
Thanks!
Simple n excellent
good lesson
Great vid
I saw an interview with BM once where he said Freddie had composed the guitar solo in his head and played it to him on piano. Brian then played it on guitar. This would explain why it "sounds like a singer".
Bravo tío!!
Nice!
Sick!
Amazing ❤❤❤❤❤❤
The number one. Y lesson is so easy. Great. Thnks
SOUNDS GOOD JULES
Your vid is chock full of tasty ideas. Thanks!
Nice
Danke!
Keith Richard's made millions playing those very Chuck Berry licks.
GOLD
hi new to you!!! fantastic..is that an american standard strat? sounds perfect! thanks
I hear garcia. In hear.
I would describe these as rock n roll and/or rhythm &blues licks rather than ‘blues’, seeing that they are based around the dominant major scale, with added flat 3 and 5
great for a major key, what about minor key? Thanks for the video.
You do not need to copy this note for note. Take away what feels comfortable and make it your own. Jules, please show how reverb, attack, little dirt or overdrive or clean mellow neck pickup can make the same lead go from Country, blues, to rock, progressive, to jazz. Playing the same lead with different right and left-hand attack and guitar and amp settings.
hello. Very good video, I just have a question about the Chuck Berry rhythm, I hear a note that seems like I don't see you playing, I hear an E followed by the G at the end of the rhythm!? Could it be the bass?
How do you flip this video from right to left? The Nut being on the right makes my head hurt. Is that a UK thing?
Watch it in the mirror while you shave...
Hallo Jules. How thick the these strings on your telecaster
?
9-42
Hi Jules! Can you pease share the model of guitar you are playing?
Fender Player Series Stratocaster
Great video. Top notch, so don't get me wrong - but to the title I would say "No"
Could I enquire why you pull on the neck when you have a splendid ‘tremolo’ system, designed by Leo Fender, that can create the same effect?
That’s easy - the whammy bar trems all strings at once, with fingers you can trem individual strings or notes. Different effect/sound
When he pulls on the actual neck whilst holding the body, not bends the strings.
3:20
Because he's lost his whammy bar, duh!
You don’t need a whammy bar to move the bridge though.
How do you spell Genius ? J U L E S simple.
Do you mean the blues secret chords?! "Scecret"*😂 wow..
Don't want to critcize the lesson, but I feel there's too much "patterns" and "memorizing boxes" online. Would be great to see real music theory that is underneath it all.
Patterns and memorization IS part of music theory actually....I think he gave very practical advice, good job I would say...
This is a very good lesson for us old fogies, losing our memories!😂😅
Lots of music theory lessons on YT; if you have 3 hours I recommend an excellent lesson by Woochia. My problem with pattern/boxes is not the why but the where. My fingers keep getting lost 😊.
There is if you look for it.
Some people don’t care about theory. Some of us just want to play some music. It’s not a college course it’s a RUclips video and he’s doing great.