Ok Dave you’ve done it once again--another song I was looking for. I thought I was the only one who listened to these old masterpieces! Thank you so much!
I love the way the Bee Gees used to sing tremolo instead of vibrato. LOL. Speaking of which, what about their first album? It was excellent. My favorite of theirs.
Keep'em coming. What a great song and what a great lesson. I have learned a lot of chords and amazing songs from your videos. Thank you for all of your hard work. Maybe you could do sentimental lady soon.
Dave - I wanna record an acoustic record and I want you to be my acoustic guitarist! WOW! I am impressed with your style and skill! Do you offer backing tracks? If not, YOU SHOULD! As a vocalist, so many 'free-style' opportunities....
About the first verse, which I like very much, I have an alternative and if you've played some jazz standards before, you're probably very familiar with this kind of progression: ----------------------------------------- Cmaj7: x3545x Em7(b5): x7878x A7(b9):5x566x Dbdim:x4535x Dm9:x5355x G9sus4: 3x321x Cmaj7(add9):x3543x ------------------------------------------ Cmaj7 Cmaj7 Em7(b5) it's over and done, but the heartache lives on inside, A7(b9) Dbdim ah~ Dm9 G9sus4 Cmaj7(add9) and who is the one you're clinging to, instead of me tonight
Well, the G9sus4 is the same thing here as my G11. As a session player, this would be charted as a G11, whereas the hyper correct jazzers call it a 9sus4. On my chord therapy show, i always play the clip of Donald Fagen referring to this chord as an 11. Also, I am definitely familiar with the IIb5 Vb9. Although your chord demonstration is actually an A7#5.
@@DavesGuitarChannel Oh my, I made a big mistake. It should be an A7(b13); not sure if people would be call it an A7(#5) though. Thanks a lot. Great video btw.
There is no E in your chord. Therefore, I look at it like A altered, #5 not b13. That's how i look at it. If the chord were x02021, this I would call A7b13.
@@DavesGuitarChannel Well, I only have some very basic knowledge of jazz guitar, but to my understanding, oftentimes you'll hear jazz players omitting the 5 note (they call it "shell voicing"??) when they're comping. Thanks for your message anyway.
Ok Dave you’ve done it once again--another song I was looking for. I thought I was the only one who listened to these old masterpieces! Thank you so much!
Excellent! Thanks again.
Ok Dave you’ve done it once again--another song I was looking for. I thought I was the only one who listened to these old masterpieces! Thank you so much!
You are the master! We have our ears on brother!!!
Great song! Thank you Dave
Thank you Dave another amazing one 👍
Lost Gem , I'm gonna cover that one, have not heard it in decades but it is brilliant.
I love the way the Bee Gees used to sing tremolo instead of vibrato. LOL. Speaking of which, what about their first album? It was excellent. My favorite of theirs.
Keep'em coming. What a great song and what a great lesson. I have learned a lot of chords and amazing songs from your videos. Thank you for all of your hard work. Maybe you could do sentimental lady soon.
The Am to the Em doesn’t sound right. I suppose I could be wrong. I love all your other stuff. Great channel and a great teacher! 👍🏼
Hi Dave! I was wondering if you can do a guitar tutorial on Sharing the Night Together by Dr. Hook? Thanks. Jimi
Dave - I wanna record an acoustic record and I want you to be my acoustic guitarist! WOW! I am impressed with your style and skill! Do you offer backing tracks? If not, YOU SHOULD! As a vocalist, so many 'free-style' opportunities....
Just sayin' (and singin')...soundcloud.com/jbrantnermusic/our-love-dont-throw-it-all
@@jerrybrantnermusic Nice job on that.
Simply Jessie lesson sir please
Maybe You Take My Breath Away....
About the first verse, which I like very much, I have an alternative and if you've played some jazz standards before, you're probably very familiar with this kind of progression:
-----------------------------------------
Cmaj7: x3545x
Em7(b5): x7878x
A7(b9):5x566x
Dbdim:x4535x
Dm9:x5355x
G9sus4: 3x321x
Cmaj7(add9):x3543x
------------------------------------------
Cmaj7 Cmaj7 Em7(b5)
it's over and done, but the heartache lives on inside,
A7(b9) Dbdim
ah~
Dm9 G9sus4 Cmaj7(add9)
and who is the one you're clinging to, instead of me tonight
Well, the G9sus4 is the same thing here as my G11. As a session player, this would be charted as a G11, whereas the hyper correct jazzers call it a 9sus4. On my chord therapy show, i always play the clip of Donald Fagen referring to this chord as an 11. Also, I am definitely familiar with the IIb5 Vb9. Although your chord demonstration is actually an A7#5.
@@DavesGuitarChannel Oh my, I made a big mistake. It should be an A7(b13); not sure if people would be call it an A7(#5) though. Thanks a lot. Great video btw.
There is no E in your chord. Therefore, I look at it like A altered, #5 not b13. That's how i look at it. If the chord were x02021, this I would call A7b13.
Thanks
@@DavesGuitarChannel Well, I only have some very basic knowledge of jazz guitar, but to my understanding, oftentimes you'll hear jazz players omitting the 5 note (they call it "shell voicing"??) when they're comping. Thanks for your message anyway.
Friendly suggestion, play it though first then start lesson.
don't think this was in Saturday Night Fever
Yeah it was If I Can't Have You. This I think was after.
If I can't have you was in the movie. Not this one, was my mess up.
@@DavesGuitarChannel no worries.. sorry to be pissy... i take my 70's trivia very seriously... It's all that grounds me in this fast moving world
the chord changes and modulations the Bee Gee's have in their songs are quite good.... amazing transitions.. not your typical diatonic stuff
It was recorded for Saturday Night Fever but then didn't make the cut.
Ok Dave you’ve done it once again--another song I was looking for. I thought I was the only one who listened to these old masterpieces! Thank you so much!
Glad to help