Chords for EASY IMPOSSIBLE GUITAR How To Play A Jazz Guitar Solo With ONE FRET @EricBlackmonGuitar
Tempo:
70.4 bpm
Chords used:
A
E
Am
Em
D
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Welcome to Eric Blackmon music.
Hi there and welcome to my tutorial on how to
play a jazz guitar solo using one fret on the guitar.
The guitar is tuned
standard EADGBE and that's right I said one fret.
We're going to play along to a
backing track that I've put together with my computer using Band in a Box.
The
backing track is in the key of A minor so we're going to go to the fifth fret
and if we combine all these notes at the fifth fret we have [Em] A minor [A] 11.
Okay so
these are the rules.
We're going to play any note [Em] on this fret, the fifth fret.
[E] [D] We
can slide into a note from the fourth fret to the fifth fret like this.
[Em] We're
not going to strike any notes on the fourth fret just use it as lead [E] in and
slide into that fret.
So our focus is on the fifth fret.
The only note that we're
going to use and play on a different fret is going to be at the seventh fret
and [A] that's A.
That's the [Am] seventh fret D string.
We need [A] that A root.
A root here
fifth fret on the low E.
A root seventh fret D string and the high root [E] at the
high E string fifth fret.
So [Em] we're going to be [A] working like this and we're going
to work up and down the fret [E] and then we're going to slide [D] into it.
[E]
So those
are the notes that we've chosen to use for our solo.
Let's turn on our backing
track and see what we can [Em] get done.
[Am] [F#m]
[Am] [G]
[Am] [F#m] [C]
[A] [D#] [F#] [A]
[Am] [D]
[C] [Cm] [A]
[C] [F#m] [A]
As you can [G] see we could probably come up with endless variations on how to stay
around that one fret.
Once you're comfortable with the fret then you can
move around add other things and always use this one fret as a home [A] fret.
Remember we can slide in [Em] we [E]
can use our high A we can [A] use middle A and low A
[G#] our roots.
Okay and we can use [A] this middle root as a landing spot.
[Am]
[C] [A] Double
stops are okay.
[C] [G]
I'm just [E] using two strings picking [Gm] [A] strings like this.
[C] You can slide
into [E] those strings [C] like [G]
that.
[D#] So there's lots of things we can do.
Once we get
[F] comfortable with that one fret then we can move around add as many notes as we
like and next thing you know we're soloing all over the place.
For instance
A minor is in the key of C major so we can add the C [Em] major scale which is here.
Here we go.
[F#]
[Am] [A] [Em] And it works just fine.
So inject your own ideas into the one fret
solo and see what you come up with.
Thanks for watching this video and have
a great day.
[E] [Am] [D] [A] [Am]
[D] [E] [A]
[E] [D] [Am]
[D] [Em]
[E] [Am]
[D] [E]
Hi there and welcome to my tutorial on how to
play a jazz guitar solo using one fret on the guitar.
The guitar is tuned
standard EADGBE and that's right I said one fret.
We're going to play along to a
backing track that I've put together with my computer using Band in a Box.
The
backing track is in the key of A minor so we're going to go to the fifth fret
and if we combine all these notes at the fifth fret we have [Em] A minor [A] 11.
Okay so
these are the rules.
We're going to play any note [Em] on this fret, the fifth fret.
[E] [D] We
can slide into a note from the fourth fret to the fifth fret like this.
[Em] We're
not going to strike any notes on the fourth fret just use it as lead [E] in and
slide into that fret.
So our focus is on the fifth fret.
The only note that we're
going to use and play on a different fret is going to be at the seventh fret
and [A] that's A.
That's the [Am] seventh fret D string.
We need [A] that A root.
A root here
fifth fret on the low E.
A root seventh fret D string and the high root [E] at the
high E string fifth fret.
So [Em] we're going to be [A] working like this and we're going
to work up and down the fret [E] and then we're going to slide [D] into it.
[E]
So those
are the notes that we've chosen to use for our solo.
Let's turn on our backing
track and see what we can [Em] get done.
[Am] [F#m]
[Am] [G]
[Am] [F#m] [C]
[A] [D#] [F#] [A]
[Am] [D]
[C] [Cm] [A]
[C] [F#m] [A]
As you can [G] see we could probably come up with endless variations on how to stay
around that one fret.
Once you're comfortable with the fret then you can
move around add other things and always use this one fret as a home [A] fret.
Remember we can slide in [Em] we [E]
can use our high A we can [A] use middle A and low A
[G#] our roots.
Okay and we can use [A] this middle root as a landing spot.
[Am]
[C] [A] Double
stops are okay.
[C] [G]
I'm just [E] using two strings picking [Gm] [A] strings like this.
[C] You can slide
into [E] those strings [C] like [G]
that.
[D#] So there's lots of things we can do.
Once we get
[F] comfortable with that one fret then we can move around add as many notes as we
like and next thing you know we're soloing all over the place.
For instance
A minor is in the key of C major so we can add the C [Em] major scale which is here.
Here we go.
[F#]
[Am] [A] [Em] And it works just fine.
So inject your own ideas into the one fret
solo and see what you come up with.
Thanks for watching this video and have
a great day.
[E] [Am] [D] [A] [Am]
[D] [E] [A]
[E] [D] [Am]
[D] [Em]
[E] [Am]
[D] [E]
Key:
A
E
Am
Em
D
A
E
Am
_ _ Welcome to Eric Blackmon music.
Hi there and welcome to my tutorial on how to
play a jazz guitar solo using one fret on the guitar.
The guitar is tuned
standard EADGBE and that's right I said one fret.
We're going to play along to a
backing track that I've put together with my computer using Band in a Box.
The
backing track is in the key of A minor so we're going to go to the fifth fret
and if we combine all these notes at the fifth fret we have [Em] A minor [A] 11.
Okay so
these are the rules.
We're going to play any note [Em] on this fret, the fifth fret.
_ [E] _ [D] We
can slide into a note from the fourth fret to the fifth fret like this.
_ _ [Em] _ _ We're
not going to strike any notes on the fourth fret just use it as lead [E] in and
slide into that fret.
So our focus is on the fifth fret.
The only note that we're
going to use and play on a different fret is going to be at the seventh fret
and [A] that's A.
That's the [Am] seventh fret D string.
We need [A] that A root.
A root here
fifth fret on the low E.
A root seventh fret D string and the high root _ [E] at the
high E string fifth fret.
So [Em] we're going to be [A] working like this and we're going
to work up and down the fret [E] and then we're going to slide [D] into it.
_ _ [E] _ _
So those
are the notes that we've chosen to use for our solo.
Let's turn on our backing
track and see what we can [Em] get done.
_ _ [Am] _ _ [F#m] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Am] _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ [Am] _ _ _ [F#m] _ [C] _ _
[A] _ _ _ [D#] _ _ [F#] _ _ [A] _
_ _ [Am] _ _ _ [D] _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ [Cm] _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ [F#m] _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ As you can [G] see we could probably come up with endless variations on how to stay
around that one fret.
Once you're comfortable with the fret then you can
move around add other things and always use this one fret as a home [A] fret.
Remember we can slide in [Em] we _ [E] _ _ _
can use our high A we can [A] use middle A and low A
[G#] our roots.
Okay and we can use [A] this middle root as a landing spot.
[Am] _ _ _
[C] _ _ [A] Double
stops are okay.
[C] _ _ [G] _
I'm just [E] using two strings picking [Gm] [A] strings like this.
[C] _ You can slide
into [E] those strings [C] like _ [G] _
that.
[D#] So there's lots of things we can do.
Once we get
[F] comfortable with that one fret then we can move around add as many notes as we
like and next thing you know we're soloing all over the place.
For instance
A minor is in the key of C major so we can add the C [Em] major scale which is here. _ _ _
Here _ we go.
_ _ _ [F#] _
_ _ [Am] _ _ [A] _ _ [Em] And it works just fine.
So inject your own ideas into the one fret
solo and see what you come up with.
Thanks for watching this video and have
a great day.
_ [E] _ [Am] _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [Am] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [E] _ [A] _ _
[E] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [Am] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ [Am] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
Hi there and welcome to my tutorial on how to
play a jazz guitar solo using one fret on the guitar.
The guitar is tuned
standard EADGBE and that's right I said one fret.
We're going to play along to a
backing track that I've put together with my computer using Band in a Box.
The
backing track is in the key of A minor so we're going to go to the fifth fret
and if we combine all these notes at the fifth fret we have [Em] A minor [A] 11.
Okay so
these are the rules.
We're going to play any note [Em] on this fret, the fifth fret.
_ [E] _ [D] We
can slide into a note from the fourth fret to the fifth fret like this.
_ _ [Em] _ _ We're
not going to strike any notes on the fourth fret just use it as lead [E] in and
slide into that fret.
So our focus is on the fifth fret.
The only note that we're
going to use and play on a different fret is going to be at the seventh fret
and [A] that's A.
That's the [Am] seventh fret D string.
We need [A] that A root.
A root here
fifth fret on the low E.
A root seventh fret D string and the high root _ [E] at the
high E string fifth fret.
So [Em] we're going to be [A] working like this and we're going
to work up and down the fret [E] and then we're going to slide [D] into it.
_ _ [E] _ _
So those
are the notes that we've chosen to use for our solo.
Let's turn on our backing
track and see what we can [Em] get done.
_ _ [Am] _ _ [F#m] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [Am] _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ [Am] _ _ _ [F#m] _ [C] _ _
[A] _ _ _ [D#] _ _ [F#] _ _ [A] _
_ _ [Am] _ _ _ [D] _ _ _
[C] _ _ _ [Cm] _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ [F#m] _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ As you can [G] see we could probably come up with endless variations on how to stay
around that one fret.
Once you're comfortable with the fret then you can
move around add other things and always use this one fret as a home [A] fret.
Remember we can slide in [Em] we _ [E] _ _ _
can use our high A we can [A] use middle A and low A
[G#] our roots.
Okay and we can use [A] this middle root as a landing spot.
[Am] _ _ _
[C] _ _ [A] Double
stops are okay.
[C] _ _ [G] _
I'm just [E] using two strings picking [Gm] [A] strings like this.
[C] _ You can slide
into [E] those strings [C] like _ [G] _
that.
[D#] So there's lots of things we can do.
Once we get
[F] comfortable with that one fret then we can move around add as many notes as we
like and next thing you know we're soloing all over the place.
For instance
A minor is in the key of C major so we can add the C [Em] major scale which is here. _ _ _
Here _ we go.
_ _ _ [F#] _
_ _ [Am] _ _ [A] _ _ [Em] And it works just fine.
So inject your own ideas into the one fret
solo and see what you come up with.
Thanks for watching this video and have
a great day.
_ [E] _ [Am] _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _ _ _ _ [Am] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [E] _ [A] _ _
[E] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [Am] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
_ _ _ [E] _ _ _ [Am] _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [E] _ _ _