An Intermediate Guitar Lesson You'll Never Forget
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 25. 09. 2022
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Here's the guitar I'm using, D'angelico Deluxe '59:
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A little about me:
Sean Daniel is a man. A man of simple needs and desires. And the one desire, no, the one NEED, that stands above all is to spread the challenges, joy and intellectual stimulus of music to people of Earth and beyond.
Born on the mean streets of upper middle class suburban Chicago, Sean learned the ways of the world through the dizzying heights of success to the lonesome depths of failure and emerged with the promise of a better tomorrow reflecting in his eyes and fiery passion in his belly.
He plays and teaches guitar on his CZcams channel where he regularly releases original music and projects to the adulation of legions of fans, who often compare him to Chris Pratt and one time Ryan Reynolds. Heâs currently in the market for a nice leather jacket.
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Not gonna lie, this video sounds like thereâs 10 beers sitting behind the camera. This was one of the most easy to understand brilliant videos. Thank you. Love it
10+ beers
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Excellent video!!!
One beer away from fighting with the camera đ
This is just an incredible lesson. Iâve been self learning on CZcams for the last 4-5 years and for anyone that has done that itâs like driving in low visibility where you just get glimpses of where youâre headed. Watching this lesson I just kept having these âoh!! I see bits of those triad lessons I practiced for monthsâ or âthatâs those months of pentatonic shapes I practicedâor my favorite âthat looks like the Mateus asato rabbit hole I went into.â Itâs amazing to get a feeling of clicking, and thatâs what just happened beginning to end of this video for me. Cheers!
Sean, thanks for continuing with the theme. One of the key reasons why I value specifically your guitar lesson videos is that most of them take the "let's get a small win" approach, and deal with parts of the fretboard that are easy to understand and manage. You could also combine this lesson with your other lesson, and show where the triads for the main six chords are hiding in the same spot.
Man I've been playing for 20 yrs and finally someone explained what I had learned by instinct thanks for putting into words it's affirming
I know chords and scales, at least academically. I think your view of these these things are very good for getting these things in your ear and fingers. Relying on monuments rather than roadmaps is a very good analogy. Thanks for posting this video
I could be wrong, but I think most pros just know where intervals are...key doesn't matter as much as knowing where your roots, thirds, fifth and seventh intervals are. Now if you know scale patterns and your intervals, you're on your way.
@@HigherPlanes most of us learned the CAGE system then branched into learning other things. We've played them so long that it becomes second nature. I've been a musician 45 years and taught 41 of those years. I would say, this is an additional way to think but it gives you a limited subset of the fretboard. My advice is to learn music theory, learn the CAGED system, learn the the notes per string concept, learn single string leads and other scale firms and systems as you find them. Don't trust people who tell you shortcuts and tell you that you don't have to learn. If you want to be good, learn everything you can know now and know theory. Practice sll of them until they become second nature to you.
Thatâs great advice. I pretty much do everything you mentioned. I try to learn as mi h as I can without getting overwhelmed. I think with guitar itâs about the journey not the destination. Iâve been playing for 20 years and some days I still feel like a beginner
Sir this old lesson brings home so much. It's all the lessons sonically fused in a way that sounds good and helps creatively
Thanks so much!
This put a better perspective on finding your way creatively thru the fret board. Knowing the notes helps tremendously but also playing them In your own swag makes it cool and personal. This is a great video and Good analogy. For me I started learning the guitar thru elementary habits, but this video helps me be more creative while understanding certain note riffs and chord sounds, and how they can sound in succession.
I cannot tell you how much this video just MAKES SENSE. Man I need to play again, this makes me so much less afraid if the guitar.
Very helpful video. Seems amazing to me, as long as I have been playing it seems I've never needed to play a root 6 major 7 chord. It took me a little while to get my fingers into that shape. So from this video I got a movable chord shape, a 3 note per string major scale and some great shapes for improvising. All outside of my minor pentatonic rock & blues comfort zone. Thanks
That was the most fun I have had on a guitar for ages, this is a great lesson, really does make you feel like you have the freedom to explore the guitar without getting lost. Fantastic stuff.
Could be your best lesson yet Sean. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for making this lesson super accessible. You're absolutely right--students, especially on the younger side, have no fun trying to memorize the "road map." Thanks for sharing!!
Wow, this is a real great guitar lesson and Iâve had a few in my time but I actually learnt something with this one. Thanks a lot
This is the best lesson youâve done. I can now connect the modes to the chords and finally start to solo without sounding like the guitar grimoire. Thanks!
Glad it helped!
What I really like about this video is that youâre teaching theory without ever mentioning theory. You played G Dorian over the m7 chords and made no reference to modes. Nice work. Very accessible to all types of player, which is what teaching is all about.
Love this guy. Iâd buy him a beer anytime. Heâs brilliant
Love the teaching style. It really helps make it stick easier.
Thanks for the latest guitar lesson. As always, appreciated!!
Thank you Sean! I am fairly new to playing a guitar (or anything) and have struggled to understand the value of and to memorize scales. This video finally connected the dots for me. I see the value and can understand.
I love it -- I have been playing with jazzy chords for a while -- this links so much together -- and sounds great! Thank you! Now to play with this in I IV V (jazzy chords)...
This is one of the most beneficial guitar videos I've ever seen. I'm gonna drive around all day on this!!!
Thanks. Great âroad mapâ well presented. Itâs always good to know where the shortcuts are!
What a great lesson. Watched you for a while but only recently subscribed, glad I did. Really like your delivery, accessible but challenging for those of us trying to progress. Thanks Sean
Welcome to the party!
right at the level I"m at. Thank Sean look forward to all your videos
You know, if you keep up this level of instruction, I may, one day - with lots of practice - end up playing reasonably well.
Thanks, mate. Cheers from Downundah.
Wow wasnât sure what to think as a first time viewer of your channel and you totally won me over! This was a great lesson for me, really got me excited to start improvising. Thank you!
Welcome to the party, Blaine!
I've already put this to use improvising a lead for Sabor a Mi in Amaj7 and it made a huge difference to what I was previously trying to do with the solo. This was a really practical lesson!
I've been playing guitar for awhile, casually. I've watched plenty of "This one easy guitar trick will BLOW YOUR MIND" videos and pretty much all of them suck. They usually always over promise, under deliver, and I'm left thinking I'm too dumb to play guitar (after years of play).
I actually understand this video and I'll be able to use this to play and improvise better on guitar.
Thank you for your time,
I am now subscribed.
Thanks Sean , ive been messing about with guitarz for 50 years , and this stuff is just something you will NEVER "stumble upon " by noodling around the pentatonics for years ,, i love the street analogy , works for country walks of course ,, log in those landmarks and you wont get lost đžđ”đžđ¶đžđ”
Man mad respect for the DâAngelico. Theyâve been getting pretty popular the past few years
This is eye-opening! Thank you so much, Sean.
Wow thanks Sean..That totally added something to my repertoire.
Your sense of humor is spot on. Thanks for the tips.
Great lesson, thank you Sean!
It takes time and practice to really learn the fret board notes. But if you do learn it then your scope as a musician is limitless. But each to their own. Frankly chords are just multiple notes. And learning to play with both right and left hands is the key. I play both classical and a Gibson.
I just subscribed, I love your way of teaching, probably the second video ive watched from you. Definitely digging this lesson and look forward to rummaging through your library!
Great lesson! I love your metaphors.
OMG ... Thank you so much for this awesome easy to follow video!!!! This is how I learn .. other ways are too complex. So grateful!
This is a very informative lesson. Iâve been playing for almost 5 years and never saw this concept. It sounds very smooth and jazzy. Nice!
Iâm on my Third New Holland Dragonâs Milk bourbon barrel aged stout and this lesson is the bomb. Thanks Sean!
11% BABY! WOOHOO. SUCH A TASTY STOUT
Really enjoyed the insights and your relaxed style. Thanks
Nice one Sean, making it easy for us all. Thanks.
Thank you so much! This was great!
This is fantastic! Thanks!
You are an excellent teacher . Keep it up
I love your concept. Monuments. Monumental. Thanks đ
Thanks, this is really good. I was creating interesting sounds straight away. Iâm going to show my daughter this lesson.
It's coming together. Thanks.
Very informative tutorial
Thanks for all you give
So well presented.
I love you! Too fast for beginner like me but love watching you in action - casual, comical, cool lessons. Thanks! Love the spinning chair too. Good for moving n groovin.
Nice to find this again. I forgot about it.
This and your video about the three notes per string just earned you a new sub! :D Thanks for the great guitar tips!
Thanks so much mate, after 15 years playing guitar you push me over a lump of lack of how to improvise.
Thank you for a great lessonđđŒ
this was a good one sir Sean, thanks
Thanks for the fun video, and the looks at that beautiful guitar.
Excellent, thanks brother.
Thanks mate this is excellent
Excellent lesson, Sean!! Big help.
I like your relaxed vibe. Cool lesson, thank you for all this sauce!
Sauce. Gross
ur attitude's gross@@DaPoopIsInDaPudding
Great video. Iâm going to put this into practice
Best video yet sir. Easy to understand and enjoy. Bravo
Really really great lesson mate! Something totally new for me - thank you!
Great lesson!
This was great!! Thanks
Fantastic lesson; thank you sir.
Jazzy chords and licks on a very jazzy guitar....thanks Jazzy Sean!
Great video Sean. After drilling scales and patterns over n over add nauseam, you are helping me to break out and put it all together in a way that is easy to hear and actually use. Thanks!!
Very cogent lesson. You where right, I can't forget it. Thanks.
Nice , fun playing !
Great lesson! Thank you!
ty so much for this lesson. I now believe I am on track with what I have been playing. Liked
happy to help!
This helped a lot! THANKS!
I love how you say F like a finnish person would, Àf. I've never heard it before from native speaker.
I don't know if this changes much for me in terms of picturing the position in scale and playing around with it, but this certainly woke me up into thinking I need to think about that chord structuring stuff more. That you can just form the chords on the spot from those notes and they'll work. And using the chords as the core of the melody, keeping it in mind when adding the extra notes around. And the call to blues minor from the major was a great link.
Thanks Sean, always love the maj7 lessons, it's part of my Hawaiian roots!
AWESOME ON THE ROOTS DUDE!
brilliant lesson
Thanks for the lesson bro...I enjoyed it's lot
Great lesson, very useful. thanks.
Not a great metaphor but playing my guitar reminds me of digging a hole. The more I really dig it the deeper I get. Got to get back to my digging! Thanks for all your helpful hints and encouragement. Play on.
Brilliant. Brilliant..brilliant. Got a whole new perception and itâs opened up soooo many possibilities.. BTW, also got new insights to tunes like Breezinâ ( which I kept getting reminded of throughout the lesson ) and Larry Carltonâs Room 335. Thanks.
1, 3, 5. Light went on for me. Too cool! Wow!
Thanks for watching!
I love this video itâs helped a lot!
Thank you!
Thanx, Sean. Love your videos. Will have to drill down to find some of your videos on fingerpicking lessons. Still a beginner, but trying to expand my ability to play without a pick.
We have missed you. Good to have you back in rotation.
Right on, this was good brotha!!! đđŸ
The first thing I do every time I pick up my guitar is play the version of Blackbird you taught in another lesson. l sometimes I don't even screw it up so that's pretty awesome. Also, I had to google lululemon swag but it so fits with your other landmarks.
This lesson sounds like a quick way to add a little jazz jam to a repertoire, but how about a similar lesson on an easy jam for blues / rock?
thanks for this! I've been using this same mental framework for a while and it's great to encounter it in such a neat package "in the wild". This way of thinking is especially good for dipping one's toes into the modes.
Happy to help!
Thank you so much for this useful video, you're a great đđ
Hi Sean! I hope you are safe and doing well, and that the wind and rain were not harmful to you and your friends, family and possessions.
bravo..a simple pattern that i never noticed...keep it up and i will figure it out
you are fantastic! Subscribed! not only informative but fun. gets me excited to play! thanks again!
Preach on brother.
Good stuff man
very useful, thanks!
Youâre analogy of the road map is a really good oneđ
The GPS to guitar! thanks sean!
Love that Guitar
Can you possibly do a follow up video where you relate this "drive by" lesson to the scales and/or notes that are being played to give it some context? In any case, thanks for this "not roadmap'.
Brilliant-thx man
When you only need to go where you've already been. Cheers Sean!