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Jam Lesson 3 with Danish Pete - Captain Lee Makes a Breakthrough!
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 13. 10. 2017
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đ Time for Lesson 3....
Lee played a Gretsch G6120T Players Edition - goo.gl/EYWQxp
Pete played a Fender American Elite Strat HSS - goo.gl/VAuerU
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Im watching these lessons 6 years later but I wanted to say I find them all very helpful. Thank you!
These are really great... I see SOOOOO much of my own playing and frustrations in what Lee is going through.... please keep doing these, it's like eaves dropping on two mates messing around, only it's awesome. I also appreciate Lee being willing to mess things up on camera. It's helpful to see all of it... :-)
ckjjclan same here, my friend. Good stuff
I'm late to the game but THANK YOU to Lee for humanizing the frustration of the self taught stuck-in-a-box guitarists. I've got the backing tracks and I've watched part 1 and 2. I'm hoping I'll absorb some of this.
Way to go Lee your giving all us older guys hope our learning abilities are a bit like a dried up sponge đ±đSave Our SpongeâŒïžDanish Pete đżđŒđž safes the dayđ
This series is great.
Capt always sounds clinical as were Pete Flows. But when Capt plays with Chaps the Capt flows. Lee is a better player then he gives himself credit for. Love these vids. I wish there was a Andertons in the States.
Alcsbiker it's all relative...
except gravity, that's a lie
One a very positive note. Having a music education, sometimes the easiest things go by me as I would always play a B7 on a tune in E. My knowledge has handcuffed me creatively. Playing E Bm A and jamming major licks with a flat 7 (D) was an eye opening experience. Sometimes something that sounds good isn't always the "correct" theory thing to do. Nice choice of progression Pete. I've subscribed and you guys have a new fan. Pedal challenges, playing, and general entertainment. Love it fellas!
Soon to be known as Captain Sweeppicking:)
AlienFermentationLab sweep picking on this back track would be silly
Lee rocks!!!
He certainly does...
He's working with the major pentatonic... something I've been waiting for :)
I like how you can see Lee's hands instinctively starting to go to all the right places more and more as the video progresses. Cool to watch!
I love when Pete goes "So listen, this totally doesn't work..." *proceeds to play something amazing* "See?"
... o.O;;
When this clicks in Leeâs head he will take off as a player. Already his single note articulation and vibrato are excellent. Most self taught guitarists music theory is 5 years behind their playing ability and at some point you have to go backwards to move forwards. Lee is blessed to be surrounded by many great musicians. Please make the most of this. When I was trying to break out of the one minor pentatonic scale all I had was a pair of headphones and an audio cassette player. Guitar playing is more about the journey than the destination and finally More really isnât More.
â
As a self taught player I can't disagree. I ended up messing my left wrist (tendon damage and such) so basically needed to relearn playing. Ended up shifting my focus to theory as I recouped. Now I deal with having a theory level well over what I physically can do now haha
Captain has really improved alot!
Enjoyed this Sooo Much!!...sat with my guitar playing along to you guys, wish we had this 35 years ago!!...đđđ»đžđ
Mmmmm.... Lee's Gretsch is stunning
Williethekid Productions I think it belongs to Rob
At last that Gretsch 6120 that's been lurking in the shadows behind is out! And well played too Captain!!
Danish Pete you are a living legend! Thank you for the awesome backing tracks. đ€đđ€
It's why the yesteryear guitarists were so good, they just listened to the music and kept lifting the needle and replaying the record until they found the sound. All ears! I think Lee's just got to give Pete the pepper pot and not interrupt until he's tried to fully explain what he's trying too say :-0 The music tells you where it wants to go to resolve itself.
Well then I believe your on a journey that's going too make you a terrific guitarist and musician :-)
One more anicdote. My 1st year studying Jazz we were playing Autumn leaves or something and I was getting used to playing 7th chords soloing and a guy next to me was playing bang on. I go "Hey dude that was great! What did you do?" He says "I'm just playing arpeggios of each chord over the changes." He would play the chord tones up then go to the next closest note if the next chord and go down if went up the last one and sometimes go back and forth etc. Not just straight up each, but up a few notes then down a couple then up 3 and down 2 then up 4.... Shit like that... It was mind blowing. If Lee plays the 3 chord arrpegios in 12th position then 9th position, the map will appear and the world is his... Whenever I play now I see the 5 shapes and chord tones I'm playing over. Life is good. Then just focus on Rhythm and phrasing and have fun...
They gotta bring this back since we all stuck in quarantine
Lee and Pete, thanks for embarking on this set of lessons. I'm somewhere shy of Lee's abilities but focused on learning as much as I can each day. I can see Lee making great progress here by lesson # 3 and guess what, I've seen my playing improve a bit as well. This is THE best guitar CZcams channel ever.
Love this series, would love some with rabea. Keep them up
I love this lesson Iâm learning so much I only been playing for 4 years now I feel every time I pick up the guitar I feel Iâm learning something new i have to say learning to play the guitar it has helped me get throw some hard times
Lee has made major improvements lately. Keep going man, don't let up. This is when you really put in the time and master everything.
10:13 Ahhhhhhhh~~~ Penta means FIVE!
Lee oh Lee.. hahaha
How good the Gretsch!!!
After watching this a few more times I have to say "Wahey Lee, way to pull your pants down" so to speak on the internet, you ARE a brave man to want to learn more. This is the stage we all get to, wanting to learn more, play better and find that hearing, playing and being a little more educated about all of that IS a GOOD thing! You go Captain!!
Captain Lee and Rob were the main inspiration behind learning guitar. Although rob could shred your face off, he is so knowledgable and can break it down.
Lee may not be on Robs level but certainly has the talent to find tone, vibrato and to make the guitar sing.
These lessons have clearly been invaluable to Lee and they will also help me too.
I learn slowly partly because I want to play with tone all the time, I don't always want to learn songs or scales.
But knowing that with some effort and some determination I'll become a good a player as Lee.
Cheers to the folks at Andertons who, for years, have provided top tier guitar content and have probably inspired loads of people like myself to get into guitar.
Cheers.
Really enjoying the backing tracks. And these series of jams/lessons have been very informative. Thanks guys.
This series is another great part of this entire channel. This is mighty nice of the Captain, although I loved how he's been jamming for the past couple of months.
The backing tracks sound really great Pete!
Love from India. :)
Captain Lee, u give me hope that I will actually be able to play. I started playing little over a yr ago. I am 52. So I will NEVER be as fast as Clapton or Jimi. So I have decided I will jus have to learn to play slow and make it sound great.. and YOU are the PERFECT EXAMPLE of that. LUV ur playing
So much of playing comes with feel you have to feel the music
Watching this two years later, Capt has come far!
Lee, I think your most important breakthrough here is learning that "penta" means five. There are only five notes in any pentatonic scale. The familiar E minor pentatonic (five note) pattern that starts on the twelfth fret contains all of the E major pentatonic notes if you start the same pattern on the ninth fret. Where I think you are getting in to a bit of trouble is when you start adding in additional "blues scale" notes when you're supposed to be playing the straight major pentatonic notes, and they don't sound right. Please have Pete explain in some detail when and how you can move from major, minor and blues scales depending on which chord is being played at the time. Oh yes, and don't get discouraged!
I recall the revelation when I realized the minor pentatonic was just a subset of the full minor scale, and the notes are the same as a major scale just starting on a different note. I'm still confused and trying to make sense of these modes and such but it is a lot of frustrating fun.
Doin good lee! Just gotta feel it bro.
Idk if I've ever wanted a Gretch Chet Atkins guitar more... that sound is stellar
"This one time - at bandcamp :D"
Thank you both for an entertaining lesson - learning a lot here.
Pete's a great awesome guitarist and a great teacher!
Just got the Jam tracks Album..top quality stuff , highly recommended!
Great series!
Lee - The constant relationship is that the minor third of Dflat is an E note. If you play a standard minor pentatonic Dflat, starting on the minor third (three frets up from the Dflat) then you are playing an E major pentatonic.
Great! lots of lovely melodic guitar.
These videos are great. Well done Lee doing this on video. It makes us mere mortals fee slightly better :)
This studio looks so good! The warm lighting and those stunning guitars really make it.
Come on people! The relative minor of E Major is C# Minor . I know it's the enharmonic equivalent of Db, but they ARE different.
NightwishLover oopsie, I basically commented the same as You.
Just proves we're both rather sad!!!
đ I love these lessons đ
For beginners - the first Pentatonic shape - if you place your pinky on the A and play the scale shape it is the A major Pentatonic, if you put your index finger on the A and play the shape - it is the minor Pentatonic. No? Add some 1st and thirds of the other chords in the progression and voila.
Lee sounds REALLY good in this video, not gonna lie looked up a few times thinking it was Pete playing, and it was Lee. Well done, sir.
I valued his mistakes more because it finally dawned on me that mistakes do not sound as bad as I thought and there is more "what sounds good" than "what is right". This gave me the confidence that I need to follow through my music education while making a lot of mistakes..
My bones itch hearing you call it D flat rather than C sharp..... makes so much more sense for the key of E
This is a great show for both students and teachers. Good job
to make it simple, you can play the Db minor shape but end your run on the E. you basically played in E major. It's all the same notes. what matters is which note you end in hence target notes are important. I get the captain's question on why learning both scales if they are the same notes anyway. Well you can learn both scales to unlock more sections of the neck. As Pete was saying they're all the same notes. Target notes are the money. As Pete was trying to say, ending on a target note defines the mood. Play a Db minor shape but end on E over an E major backing track makes it happy despite being a minor shape. Play Db minor shape and end on a D will make it sound darker but it's not wrong. It's a flavor thing.
Thank you guys, it's amazing how you make it feel like we're just intimately sitting down trying to figure it all out as guitar players amongst friends, even though we're 50 000 on this side :)
I have to say though, Capt. Lee is a very expressive player. Heâs more expressive than many of those player who are technically proficient and theoretically adept. I always love hearing him play. Itâs like how there are great fancy gourmet cooking but youâll always come home to a nice homemade barbecue.
Great series, took long time to find it, even that I follow Captain and Danish Pete for the last 2 years.
I am doing better now.
And Pete thanks to your review on the BOSS RC10R I got one, amazing pedal.
Greetings from Chile
Good lesson and good job Lee! I was having so many flashbacks to my own teacher trying to get this stuff through my thick skull. Eternal respect to all the music teachers out there that can manage the patience to teach this stuff.
Just keep at it guys, it is bound to sink in at some point!! Sadly we have to think about this stuff before it becomes the part we DON'T think about any more, you go Lee and Pete you are both doing just fine!
great vid, i think lee will inspire me to keep learning...thanks
That opening section sounds so much like Oh Sweet Nuthin, lovely stuff.
Awesome videos.
Amazing!!
It just throws me of that you call it D flat (Db) minor,...in my brain I just wanna call it C sharp min (C#min)
yeah me too....doesn't make sense!
I could listen to that intro ALL day. Sweet. Sweet. Sweet. And....bonus, Pete is playing a Shawbucker Strat - my guitar!!! Although playing it much, much better than I.
This kind of video reminds me how much a suck... Few years ago, Lee was probably playing like I was. Now I pretty much still play the same while Lee did progress so much he's killing it! It just shows that being lazy doesn't pay off, all you need to do is: practice, practice and practice :)
Phil Smith I know the feeling.
I know he's said over and over that he doesn't want to learn modes and all of that. But it really is just the simplest way to know what you can and can't play over whatever key. It tells you every note on the fret board that is in key, and then you just play around with it for long enough that you figure out licks from those notes.
Then you can add passing notes and all the rest, but that foundation is the best way imo.
Hey captain thanks for the lesson enjoyed it. Iâm from Drummond Island Michigan USA đșđžđđžđđŠđč
Really enjoying these videos and actually learning something, so big thanks to el capiten for being brave enough to do it :-)
I'm loving the very Richie Kotzen-esque backing track :D
I think the method of learning 'mode scales' is a kind of a roundabout way of getting to the gist of the whole concept. I believe it's far better to think about the chords than the scales themselves (this is where the whole CAGED thing comes in handy). If you have just your regular minor or major chord, you can pick at least 3 usable notes just by using root, 3rd and 5th and then you can add on notes as you see fit or 'hear' them fitting (in fact the simpler the chord, the more different sounding notes you can play - the more 'sophisticated' chords trap you into using either a major or a minor 7th for example).
It's even easier in rock music, because most of the stuff is in a single key. You can chart out a major/minor scale for each chord and it will give you a good pool of notes you can use over the chord progression. Some of the notes will be shared between all chords and there will be one or two odd notes that will fit over a particular chord more than the others, those are the 'colour' notes that will make you sound sophisticated when you use them over the right chord :)
Lee for learning purpose if you think of the the scales as positions it may help. So if you are playing Am pentatonic with root on fret 5, we call that Am Pentatonic 1st position. If you move up to the second note of the pentatonic (3rd note of minor scale) and play a Major pentatonic pattern think of that as Pentatonic 2nd position. Both these position have the same 5 notes. We then have three more scale shapes to learn position 3,4 and 5 all share the same 5 notes. Notice there are 5 positions each position rooting on one of the 5 notes in the Am pentatonic scale.
BTW almost all your leads on all your videos you played on start in P5 slide through P1 and end up on P2.
Perfect lesson,exactly my level
beautiful Gretsch guitar...glad he played it..very nice tonality...good werk Anderton
That would be a GREAT interview now that I think about it!!!!! He's a very nice man....
What Pete was trying to say, is that the same assembly of notes may change their voice depending on the context of the backing. So, you can play the same shape in the same place, but the resolving notes will alter, and along with it the feel. Happy, sad etc.
great lesson. it helped me out quite a bit and for that I thank you guys. I kinda want to move to England now.
Thanks so much for doing this guys. I think its the start of something fresh with your channel and I really like the approach of teaching one person and the rest of us looking on. I think Lee represents a lot of guitar players at his level. Pete is incredible but I can tell he's having trouble articulating what he's doing.
I feel like what you (Pete) are not telling (Lee) is simply that the major scale is the basis of all scales - basically relate everything to that. Lee - if you are reading - the minor scale is simply a mode of the major scale.
The ah ha moment I had is when you learn how to harmonize the scale and it gives you all the chords. Then I had an ah ha again when I realized that all the chords in the harmonized scale were always made up of the notes (the same notes) in the scale of that key.
I also feel like Lee is trying to put together the why of relatives and same notes and so on, and what Pete is not saying is that the difference is they ARE the same notes but they start from a different point in the MAJOR scale but with respect to the same intervals. What I mean by that is this - pick a major scale like C and we know it's relative minor is Am. Why? Because if you map out the intervals of the C major scale then keep respect to those intervals but start playing it beginning on the A - then you get Am.
BOOM.
Watch this and explain it like this - that's when I finally understood czcams.com/video/VksFM8fSfNc/video.html
Nice lesson video. Simple and conversational. đ€
Pete there's something about your accent when u count in that sounds awesome haha. can't put my finger on it..
Capt: "play the 12 bar blues"
Pete: "a tree... four.."
These are great guys!
The relative major gives the playing a feel akin to allman brothers. Something I will keep in mind in the future.
Lee, I feel your pain. This kind of aaargh feeling is where Iâve been for years.
Great video. It is inspiring to see how much your playing and phrasing has improved Lee! Thank you for this.
Thank goodness for these videos. I might stay sane during the coronavirus outbreak and get a bit better at the guitar.
I like listen to you guys with half speed setting from 13:37, and pretending you've been in the pub all day
Captain Lee - listen to John Mayer's solo at the end of "Gravity" (2007 Chicago Crossroads Festival version) where he goes back and forth between E major pentatonic and the G minor pentatonic (song is in G major) - I think that's an example of what you're looking for - and it's awesome!
Pete is a monster on the axe!!!
Keep these coming, learning a lot
Lee, don't worry if you sound worse after a few theory lessons. This is exactly like golf when you learn to hold a club properly, it makes you play terrible for a few times but when you stick to it you get much better!
Entertaining video as always :) Cap, the reason you're getting confused is because you're mixing up your scales. Firstly, the major and minor pentatonic are the same shape, not the same notes, unless it's the relative. Secondly, the G major pentatonic is the E minor pentatonic, because they're relative scales, meaning they have the same notes. But that does not mean that E major pentatonics relative the Db minor pentatonic has the same notes as the E minor. It's all very confusing when it's spoken out. What you need to do is look at the fret board and change the root notes with your index and your pinky finger. eg If you play at the 12th fret 6th string with your index finger, and play the minor pentatonic you have the Em pentatonic. But, if you start the scale with your pinky instead of your index finger - playing the exact same scale, you'll notice that the root note is the G, making it the G major pentatonic. Thats how I learnt, by playing through Guns n Roses version of Knocking on Heavens Door. Similarly, with this fantastic track that Mr Collin Honore recorded, The Emaj pentatonic is the Dbm pentatonic, use the same trick with the index and pinky finger. Hope that helps.
filnn thanks for the explanation đ
monstercrx Pleasure :) Hope it makes sense. It's sometimes hard to explain things in comments.
Exactly! Watching these (confusing) videos will make you question everything you thought you knew!
The Captain surprised me with some of the knowledge he's missing, because his playing really is beautiful. Good ear. A couple more lessons and he's gonna be on his way to Danish Pete status. đ
What helped me was playing over non-blues backingtracks (from Fusion to arabic) and not thinking about what notes to play but , like Pete tells, listening if it sounds OK. Play, feel and do not think to much.
This is why I always think it comes back to the voice of the song and the specific structure of the chords and the complexity of music theory while I know it's valuable and would love to understand it, it sometimes seems like "wrong" notes in certain song/chord arrangements is what makes the song right or unique. I don't know. The struggle is real! At the end of the day what makes playing truly enjoyable to me is playing what sounds cool whether I know if it's wrong or right or what scale it is in so I go on neglecting to tackle the theory side all the time in the back of my mind wondering or wishing I could have both, but not willing to go there because it's not fun I guess. So I get what I can from videos like this and hope I take something from it that will subconsciously creep into my feeble advancement of the ever escaping magic to just play what should be played by the unwritten law of universal rock guitar nirvana.
Great sessions. Listen, listen, listen. If it sounds good it is good.
Superb video!
Dont worry Lee we have all been there. The modes etc only really clicked for me last year after 6 years of playing!
I want start saying that The Captain Lee started to build better solos. But those lessons helped me to figure out what I want to play. So this lessons are effective also for me, and maybe others. So if you don't like Pete's style of teaching it doesn't make him a bad teacher c:
Really helpful, guys. Lee, this is so relatable - I've had a rough idea about scale shapes for years, but have applied them pretty randomly. Had to make some notes and watch it a few times, but think I'm on the verge of a breakthrough too! Thanks guys. Sweet playing Pete!
Excellent video gentalmen, I really enjoyed it. Both guitars sounded fantastic... Now I find my self wanting a Gretsch.
Thanks for posting this off the Christmas Day video. This backing track is perfect. Nice job on the lead work over it.
Captain learning that penta means five!
Captain, if you use the first minor penta shape for the D flat (8th fret and pinky on the 12th), it's the same notes as the major penta for E starting from the pinky finger! So you can play it over a E major progression! And that always works with these intervals! (e.g. Em penta = G major penta) Maybe that helps! ;)
Also the pentatonic works on a minor! It did on me when I started... :P
best videos on your channel...
Diatonic Major 7 note scale, Ionian is the master scale. The Blues scale is a 6 note scale with the 'blue note' in the mix. The Pentatonic scale is a 5 note scale that is actually based on the minor scale, because it resides in that minor position. The sample song has a non-diatonic chord. The B minor chord. This introduced a variety of possibilities. Just learn the Ionian diatonic scale and then each derivative of it will become second nature. Learn to spot the non-diatonics, because they are key change opportunities. "How Music Works" is a 4 part BBC series, highly recommended search. Love ya Lee.