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Monkey and the Engineer inspired by the Grateful Dead’s version on Reckoning. Timecodes below detail the lesson. My email is bobby@thehallsofmusic.com or bobhallguitar@gmail.com
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Monkey and the Engineer Lyrics and Chords pdf
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Monkey and the Engineer Intro Melody and Chord Form pdf
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Monkey and the Engineer Improvisation Lesson pdf
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Timecodes
0:00 Performance/Backing track
1:23 The solo/improvisation section
2:22 What the lesson includes
A simple, open chord boom chuck version
A simple, bar chord version with quarter note, gypsy strumming
How to get syncopated rhythms with rhythm guitar
How to learn the intro at various tempos
How to improvise using the G major and D major blues scales
3:13 Lesson 1 - Open Chord Boom Chuck Strumming
Learning the G major, C major, A dominant 7, and D major chords in the open position
4:41 How to Boom Chuck Strum
Strumming down strokes with quarter notes
Beat one is on the low noes of the chord
Beat two is on the high notes of the chord
5:08 Intro to the Boom Chuck Strum Example
5:29 The Boom Chuck Strum Example Vere One and Chorus
6:26 Intro to Simple Bar Chord and Strumming
Learn to play the bar chords G major, C major, A dominant 7, and D dominant 7
9:21 Strumming Quarter Notes with Bar Chords
Learning to pump with bar chords is important to create good rhythm and stamina
10:16 Verse One and Chorus Strumming Bar Chord Quarter Notes
11:17 Intro to adding syncopation to the rhythm guitar
Adding longer strums to accent certain melody notes is easy with this tune
12:10 Vere One and Chorus adding syncopation
13:08 Reviewing the pumping technique
Pumping creates the danceable rhythms
Short and long notes create the rhythmic feel
13:47 Learning the intro melody
Be sure to pay attention to the short notes and long notes
The intro is two musical statements (phrases)
Phrase one practiced alone can sound unusual
Putting the two phrases together makes phrase one sound better
15:35 Phrase 1 at 100 bpm
16:27 Phrase 2 at 100 bpm
17:35 Phrase 1 and 2 together at 100 bpm
18:52 Phrase 1 at 120 bpm
19:33 Phrase 2 at 120 bpm
20:04 Phrase 1 and 2 together at 120 bpm
20:50 Phrase 1 at 140 bpm
21:41 Phrase 2 at 140
21:53 Phrase 1 and 2 together at 140
22:34 Phrase 1 at 170
23:08 Phrase 2 at 170
23:35 Phrase 1 and 2 together at 170
24:10 Working with the metronome insights
I went from 100 to 120 to 140 to 170
You may need to go up by 10s or 5s to make it easier
It’s a good idea to go faster than performance tempo to make it comfortable
24:55 Improvisation Lesson
Playing Mama’s Little Baby Loves Shortnin’ Bread introduces the blues scale
Learning the G blues scale is important
Resolving to D from A7 is cool with the D major blues scale
Playing the same notes in higher positions gives new options for higher notes
The blues scales are easy to play
Slow them down to a tempo that you can improvise easily
27:48 A clip of me playing the solo for easy access
28:27 Final thoughts
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29:19 Lil’ Lilly Dew Waltz (C section)