Easy G Blues Licks on Ukulele - Easy Ukulele Blues Tutorial - How to solo, jammin' in G
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- čas přidán 26. 07. 2024
- Easy G Blues Licks on Ukulele - Easy Ukulele Blues Tutorial - How to solo
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Alright, we are doing a blues in G and we are reviewing the G minor Penatonic shape in the 2nd position that sits up next to the nut of the Ukulele. It is important to know how to play scales on Ukulele if you want to be able to jam on Ukulele because that is the foundation, the next thing is learning how to stick those scales to the underlying cards, and the easiest way to do that is with the tonic or root note, in this case G.
The g note will act as home base, and the idea is to make your own licks, but not to fear, we included four easy licks to get your started to show you how the idea is just to play the notes in the scale, make some cool sounds, and than come home. Now, the root note is not the only note of resolution but it is the easiest, that is why this lesson is designed to get people who were scared of improvisation and taking solos out of there comfort zone and show them that they can really do some pretty cool things that they never knew to possible if they just try. Another blues Ukulele tutorial, another how to solo tutorial, with the best Ukulele teacher on the web. Enjoy! - Hudba
The ukulele is based on the piano keyboard. When you play a C chord it is the same on the piano. CEG. On the ukulele it is G string, C String, E string all open and finger on the 3rd fret 1st string to ensure all the strings are in the C chord. Therefore GCEC when the C6 is GCEA. we are changing the A string to a C note. This is how the chords are worked out. A7 is G C#E A. The 1st fret 3rd string is pressed down making this chord as it is on the piano. All Western music is based on this. I hope this brings further understanding on how chords are made.
Me and my uncle have been playing around with the chords and riffs you’ve given us for ages!! It’s been so fun.. thank you for teaching us this and now I really enjoy just improvisation with my ukelele! :)
Found this really helpful, adding this to my daily practice.🙏
Wow just fabulous I have a lot to learn thanks
I thank you for all those videos, you will be one of the men who taught me to enjoy making music
Amazing! Many thanks, you make be feel like a true musician!
Very cool, I'm diggin' these tutorials Tyler! Learning lots and it's helping my growth man, thanks!
+Rudy Ramirez Jr Gotta work on all facets of the game man!
Great lesson!
Thanks for great video. Helped me so much :)
Thanks Tyler. That is very helpful, I never really think about the chromatic scale, but will now.
+Aj Veishlow It is best in passing, it adds a big jazz element like that.
lo que me gusta de tu channel es que I can understand you very bien. Muy claro todo hermano, un big abrazo a all the people who feel ukelele in sus venas.
So awesome!! Yes bends or pull offs would be groovy.
Thank you so good1
Loving the jamming!
+BlueJunco Me too man, happy to share it.
Very accessible tutorial - thanks for sharing.
+Keef Kaye Thanks Keef!
just what iv been waiting for
+len ames Happy we could hook you up!
Great job i really like your teaching style
Kris Bischoff thank you so much Kris. I taught English in both Colombia and Argentina and fell in love with the profession. That’s great that my teaching style works with your learning style too, have a great day!
Very cool. and pretty easy when it's broken down.
That is what I love to hear!
very very good
please do a gillian welch tutorial !
This is helpful! Who knew it was that accessible? Sounds so fancy but I think I can manage the beginning steps.
I'd love to learn how to do this with other songs too, not just the blues. For example, Opihi Man or others that lend themselves to a little soloing. (I can't think of others off the top of my head, of course, lol!)
+Alyna Waters Excellent, we are going to use the blues as an example or vehicle to get us moving but after we are going to look at a lot of different popular chord progressions and how we can use scales to outline them and make some really good stuff. Great idea.
Awesome!
That was indeed super
Thank you so much, this is awesome! I'm aiming to one day play songs from John Lee Hooker with one bourbon, one scotch and one beer
That 3:16 lick really sounded like the its driving me mad from i want you shes so heavy
I now has jam-ability! Mahaloz for providing a groovy learning experience :)
+Olivia L Jam-ability is a great thing to have. Happy to give ya the groove.
please keep this up, I need to work on my jamming and scales thanks so much
+Mike Oxlaung Lots of good stuff coming soon!
I'll be tuned in for sure
Most awesome lesson!! How about following it with techniques such as hammer ons, bends, and pull offs???
+Aj Veishlow Great idea... we even got started on it! We have done the hammer ons, check them out. czcams.com/video/fJeIHTWLd5s/video.html&lc=z12ry3pqsuvkszrhp04cjdxjav35g5tqrmw0k What would you like to see next? I am thinking bends.
Please do hey there Delilah by plain white t's :))
let's Mic it up with the major and minor my friend
+Justice Kesinger Great idea. Got one cookin' in A.
Hey man, what's the chord progression of the jam track?
How do you do this on a Baritone Uke
Messing around with this put a big fat smile my face. thanks man!
+Jonathan Polakoff You are welcome man.
OMG! I get it now! Now just a matter of practice. Maybe a dumb question, but how did you figure out the notes combo?
Soul Sugar Succulent I just play around with the scale. So if the blues is G in use the G minor pentatonic and noodle until I get some cool ideas
TenThumbs Productions great!!! Thanks for that!
hey guys..iam a beginner but have practiced 5 licks what is in the video..want to play along that beginning is unclear to me..when he stars palying in this video,i cant find where to start..can someone help please and mind i dont know much but that very beginning,how does it go?
👍
What size is your uke?
Hello! May I know the chords used in the jam tracks? I just got my looper effects pedals. Thanks.
+Rae de Leon Yeah for sure! This one is just a 12 bar blues in G. 4 bars of G7, followed by 2 of C7 than 2 of G7, than the turnaround is D7 C7 G7 D7 all for one bar.
nice I'm first
These lessons are awesome! My wife and I are sitting next to each other right now trying to get the jam session going - what is the chord progression of the jam track?
A blues in G, so it is G7-G7-G7-G7- C7-C7-G7-G7 D7-C7-G7-D7
Great stuff. Really starting to make sense
Andrew Robertson That is great, it opens up a whole new dimension to the music.
mix*
This is a very basic question I'm sure...but I'm having trouble understanding why the 3rd string 3rd fret is a G.
+Aj Veishlow It is a great question, let's look at it open. That is the E note, the 1st fret is an F, the 2nd is an F# and the 3rd is the G. It is just moving up the chromatic scale, or all the keys of a piano. The chromatic scale is C, C#, D, D#, E, F F#, G, G#, A, A#, B and back to C. Of course, # can be b as well, example C#=Db. Hope that helps man.
Tienes que aclarar si es ukelele barítono o concierto.
Los tutoriales de Baritone dice son de baritone, si no dice baritone es soprano, concertó o tenor.
maybe I can make it sound like Jimmy Page
+Jeff Sadon Yeah man! That is the idea and G is a classic blues key, Jimmy had many a jams in said key. Enjoy!
Dude turn that echo off ,,Man please
It's the room....
Wow just fabulous I have a lot to learn thanks