Views : 6,557
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Jan 19, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.948 (5/378 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-02-02T00:22:50.022079Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I've always loved your lessons and have been following them for years. However, I've always taken dispersed ideas and snippets, and never followed anything systematically. This time, I'm going to do it. No matter how long it takes. I have the feeling that by doing this step-by-step (starting with really learning each chord arpeggio and pentatonic in that position) will unlock a lot of Jerry's playing beyond Deal. THANKS!
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Ian, this is fantastic. Like so many of your videos, you are providing a lesson that is truly practical because you are explaining the WHY, and not just the HOW.
I already experienced two major “aha!” moments on watching the video once. But they’re probably not where you’d expect.
The first is when I realized that “Deal” is the name of a SONG. (OK I’m the first to admit that I’m not a huge Grateful Dead fan and thus not very familiar with their music.) 😊
The second is when you described the key change from A to D in the last line of the chord progression, when you noted that D major has the same notes as A Mixolydian. I already knew that, but it suddenly struck me that this knowledge is very powerful for song COMPOSITION. The G major chord is not simply a “borrowed chord” and the switch to the key of D is significant because D is the previous key (from A) in the circle of fifths. That means (according to the relationships of subsequent keys in the circle of fifths) that the difference when moving from the key of D to the key of A is to raise the G (the 7th) to G#. Which means that to go from A to D (ie, A Mixolydian), you LOWER the 7th — take the G# and make it a G. I already knew that the difference between Ionian and Mixolydian is a flatted 7th, but this illustrated that what you’re actually doing is moving the “parent major key” back one step in the circle of fifths. Understanding how the modes relate to the circle of fifths is a very practical tool for composing songs of greater complexity. In other words, there’s a good reason why key changes work in songs.
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I’ve always played that 2nd F#m after the A as an F# Major….resolves a bit better into the B
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@StichMethodGuitar
3 months ago
READ THIS! READ THIS! Ok so two things. First, I have no idea what I was thinking when I filmed this. The second F# is actually played as a MAJOR chord, not a minor. Which is how I usually play it, but for some YouTube reason, my brain shut off and I said and played minor. How does this affect your soloing? Well in one world it doesn't. Putting the F#m arpeggios and pentatonic over the Major is perfectly fine and Jerry does it ALL the time. On the other hand, you can also add the F#Major arpeggios to the riff if you like and it will add a great flavor. My bad on this.. I beg for your mercy. Secondly, there is a discrepancy of whether or not it is an A Played after that F# or an E. Now, all of the research I did, I did see this come into play, but I looked at Jerry's soloing and saw more A chord tones than E so, I went with the A. I am human and could be totally wrong. If I am, no worries at all, all of the soloing techniques in this video will work, you just want to put in E arpeggios and pentatonics at that moment and you are all good. It's a doozy of a song, and it got me good. Hope you all still enjoy the video and the concepts. Rock on, Stich
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