Hey, how’s it going guys this is Jon McLennan with Guitar Control, bringing you this video lesson about Freddie Green style of “Chord voicing over just a 12 bar blues”, a Jazz blues. One of the things that makes a Jazz blues a little different, there are so many different variations to the changes as
How’s it going guys. John McClennan here and I’m bringing you this video with guitarcontrol.com. I’m excited to show you some great new chord voicings just to expand your chord vocabulary and hopefully show you something you haven’t done yet. So here we go. We’re going to start on the 3rd fret, and be sure
Hey, how’s it going everybody. My name is John McClennan and here with guitarcontrol.com, What I want to show you today is a cool way to break-up your pentatonic scale and get a little bit more, almost a jazzier sounding line in a typical rock motive. I got this from “Cliffs of Dover”, Eric Johnson
In this Guitar Control video lesson instructor Jon McLennan, will show you how to play “Jazz Chords” in the style of Barney Kessel, the “chord master”. Man this guy is so good and this is a way he will move through a II, V, I, sort of that style, that I’ve picked up from him,
How’s it going, guys? This is John McClennan and I’m here with guitarcontrol.com, bringing you this video blog. Today we’re looking at “Giant Steps”, John Coletrane’s tune. And I’m showing you some lines that will get you through probably the hardest changes of the tune. So this song is pretty heavy and you’ve got to
Hey, how’s it going this is Jon McLennan with Guitar Control, bringing you this video lesson and we’re looking at the Beatles tune called “Come Together”. This is an excellent tune to know and practice and a great example of how blues guitar riffs and sort of blues cliches are used in the rock and
Hey, how’s it going this is Jon McLennan with Guitar Control, we’re looking at some lines over “Giant Steps”, John Coletrane’s standard, today. These will be some licks that will get you through those first four bars. They are original lines here that I wrote and I want to have you practice them and it
Hey, how’s it going this is Jon McLennan with Guitar Control, excited toshow you this lesson. This is our third installment on thumb chords and sort of some exercises, I’m here to help you develop efficiency using your thumb. We’ve got the 3rd fret, 4th fret, 4th fret, 3rd fret. This is a G major
What’s happening, guys? My name is John McClennan and I’m here with guitarcontrol.com, bringing you this video lesson. Here’s lick number five. This is the last lick that we’re looking at for the “Giant Steps” first four bars, the changes to John Coletrane’s tune, “Giant Steps”. The chords that we’re playing this over — be
Hey, how’s it going guys this is Jon McLennan with Guitar Control, excitedto bring you this lesson. We’re looking at the chord changes to the first eight or bars of “Giant Steps” by John Coletrane’s tune. I want to show you some great voicing for getting through those changes. Check the image above to follow
