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Oct

Members Comments & Tips

   Posted by: Jeff Johnson   in Member Comments

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This entry was posted on Monday, October 5th, 2009 at 3:09 am and is filed under Member Comments. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

94 comments so far

Jerry
 1 

NOTE FROM JERRY

Don,

The “Trip-O-Lets” are no doubt cool. The more you play with them, the more you’ll hear them being played in tons of songs you/we love.

In future lessons we’ll do another little phrase I call “Funny-Little-Diddle”. These phrasing techniques can help you get tons of mileage out of your playing.

Thanks for your comment. You help us all grow together!

Take it easy!

Jerry

June 10th, 2010 at 3:53 pm
jools
 2 

I’ve been playing for about 6 months now and dicovered your site around 3 months ago and it has increased my guitar playing ability by 10 fold your lessons are awesome and I love being able to play all over the neck. thanx dude keep um coming .

Note from Jerry…

Thanks Jools! Keep it up. You ain’t seen nothin’ yet…

Jerry

June 10th, 2010 at 4:00 pm
Jerry
 3 

Agreed. Go for “feel”! Speed will be shortly behind and not sound forced.

Thanks for your input (as always).

jerry

October 28th, 2010 at 4:26 am
Antonio Marzucco
 4 

Hi Jerry,
Back when I started your course with the ” Bridge ” and now I’m in lesson # 4 ” Trip-o-Let ” I can truly say I’m impressed. I followed through every lesson and I came to a conclusion that you really have to follow your system in order to understand how everything falls into place without skipping lessons and then be lost, because that’s exactly what happened to me when certain teachers only thaught me afew chords and basically your on your own. You really lay everything down and everything makes perfect sense to me can’t wait for lesson # 5 thanks alot Jerry.

Note From Jerry….

Antonio,

Thanks for your comment. The idea is to grab a little knowledge, chew on it, come back through it again in the next lesson/session (recap it), add on some new and then rinse and repeat. It’s a proven concept that deliver fast results.

Thanks again,
~ Jerry

March 10th, 2011 at 4:15 pm
Donald Connolly
 5 

Just a tip when tapping.What ever #fret/note your playing,just add 12 to it Ex: On fret 7 add 12 = fret 19 is to tap on. Fret 5 add 12= 17 etc.

NOTE FROM JERRY:

There you have it gang!

Thanks Don!

jerry

March 14th, 2011 at 9:02 pm
keith nimmo
 6 

now i,ve got the idea,somebody just turned the light on,trip-o-let now i get it,now wer,e rocking. cheers jerry

March 14th, 2011 at 10:41 pm
Antonio Marzucco
 7 

Hi Jerry,
Love your course, just finished polishing up on ” Going Country- not really.” My question is how do you get your picking hand to make each note sound clean when your doing that run, if you can give me an advice on a good technique for my picking it would be much appreciated thank-you and have a nice day.

Antonio….

Note from Jerry

Antonio,

One sure fire way of getting clean is to realize that you’re not clean. Crazy huh?

I’m just glad to know you’re not being passive with yourself on this. Make it clean!

Here’s a simple way to do it.

Practice doing 1234’s down each string and skip a string. In other words, start on the low E string (1234) then go down to the D string 1234. Now go to the A string 1234. Next go to the B string 1234.

Sounds easy doesn’t it? Give it a shot and see what you think.

Make yourself practice this “muted” (palming the bridge) and completely un-muted (hand off the bridge).

Do it for ten or fifteen minutes each day before you dive into anything else on the guitar and you’ll be amazed by the end of a week.

Got that down? Now do the same drill using the Going Country Not. Skip a string and play the notes your suppoesed to play on the appropriate string.

Hope this helps!

Jerry

March 19th, 2011 at 6:33 pm
Robert
 8 

Jerry,

I just had to take the time to thank you for your wonderful method of teaching. I started playing guitar in my early 20’s, then gave it up when I got married and raised a family. I was all self taught, and played rythym guitar in a band. I started playing again about 6 months ago, and decided I had to get some instruction to take me to the next level. I found your instruction and started with the “Mini Bridge”, then I jumped on your “Full Blown as soon as I heard about it,and glad I did. I am playing guitar now better than I ever did.

Thank You,
Bob

NOTE FROM JERRY:

Bob,

Thanks so much. I’m glad you made it through The Bridge and then went on to Full Blown.

Make yourself go through each lesson and get them down until they are just second nature to you.

I look forward to hearing your successes with the course.

I feel honored to get to work with you and all of our “Tribe”! 🙂

~ Jerry

March 20th, 2011 at 7:48 pm
Jim Shannon
 9 

Jerry,
Wow Thanks Dude.Just this Lesson(Cowboy-Blues Soloing 101) is the best Iv’e Found on Pentatonic.
It’s enlightening. This is by far the best approach, When I see all the other lesson available on the Web or Courses( and I already have many, before I sign up for your Course) they all have you going through the Scales, and thats find to learn the Scales , but what then ? its boring just a Scale. When I see how much time Iv’e wasted just going through the Scales but not being able to do much with it. The way you Teach is like a Light in the Dark. I’m taking it very slowly but Im enjoying every minute of it. Thanks again Jerry . You really are the best out there.

NOTE FOM JERRY….

Jim,

Thanks for the nice compliments. I really appreciate it. Regarding your comment on not really having anything to do with “just a scale”, you couldn’t have hit the “nail on the head” any better.

It’s like having an airplane and not knowing how to fly the thing.

With scales, you need to know something to do with them and I hope you are learning plety of things to do with them in Full Blown.

Take care!

Jerry

March 26th, 2011 at 12:06 pm
Matt
 10 

Hi
Matt here from the UK.
I have been attempting to learn to play electric guitar for about 18months
and have tried various learning tutorials (books,dvd’s & online lessons)
& wasn’t having a lot of success in progressing beyond a few simple chords
untill I found Jerry’s Learn Guitar fast ‘n’ easy site and subscribed to the
full blown course………got up to the “Going Country – not really” lesson
and oh boy! the light came on!… and that lesson opened up doors to playing
all over the neck for me. Jerry.. thanks mate! for your excellent tutorials
& actually making learning guitar the pleasure it should be.
I look forward to the rest of the course.

NOTE FROM JERRY:

Matt…

Great to hear from you and I’m glad you are enjoying the course. Keep practicing each lesson and going over it again and again. we are going to keep stacking on the cool!

Thanks!

Jerry

Regards Matt

April 11th, 2011 at 1:51 pm
Antonio Marzucco
 11 

Hi Jerry,
I just finished lesson 10 “The Two Finger Tango” and man I just love the feel of this lesson of the chord variations surely could use this has an intro for a song or an ending, playing around alot with it trying different combination. Jerry it would be nice of having more stuff like this in your lessons.

Thanks Alot Jerry!

Antonio

April 21st, 2011 at 10:32 pm
Antonio Marzucco
 12 

Hi Jerry,
I just love the lesson 11 “Funk and the A & D Blues Chords, just finished watching the video and I’ll put it to practice will see how it goes.

Thanks,
Antonio

NOTE FROM JERRY

Antonio,

Thanks alot. That lesson has a wealth of info in it for players who take the time to go over it several times. The secret is to break it down in to small bites and master it. Then, try doing doubles on your Whicka-Chicka’s or any variation you can come up with – just stay with your beat and in timing.

Now hear this Tribe… That first paragraph is GOLD.

Don’t rush through this or any lessons. Keep running through each lesson until your next one unlocks. Don’t move to any unlocked lesson until you have the prior ones DOWN!

Thanks Antonio for your input!

Jerry

April 28th, 2011 at 11:13 pm
Antonio Marzucco
 13 

Hi Jerry ,

How’s it going, boy am I glad I’m taking your course recently finished watching your next lesson “GIMME X3” Lesson 14 and that run blew me away alittle tricky towards the end but almost got it down. I like the way this run sounds as though something dramatic is about to happen or the sky is falling or something… looking forward of more of these kind of runs.

Thanks Jerry,

Antonio

NOTE FROM JERRY…

Antonio,

Thanks! It sounds like it connected with you. That’s what it’s all about. Go through it a few times and watch what happens.

Jerry

May 21st, 2011 at 7:09 am
Mike Lord
 14 

All I can say, Jerry, the straight forward approach you are blessing us with should win you a place in history! As you are giving the world a definitive freedom to express themselves (with out the techno-B.S.) in a way that everyone can use. A statue in front of the Music Hall of Fame would be appropriate.

NOTE FROM JERRY…
Mike,

I really don’t know what to say. When I started playing as a kid, guitar became a part of me. It’s who I am deep inside. I’m grateful that you are getting something out of the course and enjoy it. The initial course FULL BLOWN consists of over a thousand hours of recording, testing, editing, testing again, compressing and getting to the web. There were times I felt like tossing in the towel. Many long and lonely days and nights I wondered how things would be received.

Comments like yours make me glad I picked up a guitar as a kid and pushed ahead on bringing Full Blown to the surface. Thank you so much.

Jerry

s

December 11th, 2011 at 9:34 pm
Patricia Lewis
 15 

Hi Jerry,
Just wanted to tell you how much I am enjoying your lessons. I’ve not taken any lessons other than from books, videos and internet stuff. I tried to learn some theory and it drove me nuts! I really wanted to understand the fretboard and how the guitar works. These lessons are just what I wanted. I’m learning and having fun too! You do a great job….love the way you teach.

Pat

January 26th, 2012 at 2:38 am
Moxie
 16 

Hey Jerry,
I wanted to drop a quick note. Thanks for this pretty cool program of yours. Other than being easy to follow and the fact that it supports discipline with one lesson per week, I really like your style of encouragement. It works for me. Every time you say “stay with me” it reminds me to be patient. All those little bits you say aren’t lost on me. In fact, they seem to ‘find’ me before I go getting crazy with whatever thoughts are in my head. What’s cool is how you encourage playing around with everything. It’s opened up playing for me that I’ve gotten further into making up my own stuff and being able to make cooler sounding music. I can’t wait to see what happens as I get further into the lessons. Thanks so much.

NOTE FROM JERRY
Moxie… That’s great! Keep pushing. Keep digging deeper.

Jerry

February 9th, 2012 at 4:03 am
Raja Karki
 17 

Going country..not – that lesson blew my mind. Now I am starting to understand guitar playing in totally different way. I am seeing infinite possibilities.

June 9th, 2012 at 1:11 am
tom worrick
 18 

hey jerry
i was just practicing my alternating picking on the cowboy blues series and man was i surprised when i came up with what i thought was a cool lick and riff, i was shocked to find i had that in myself to do that.

thanks so much

June 13th, 2012 at 10:38 am
dorry ipolito
 19 

hey y’all wandered into a guitar center yesterday to have a set up done. tech’s day off. ended up with an american strat. up till 2 last nite. cowboy blues on an easy playin guitar, awesome. can’t put it down and goin thru the lessons (probably too fast) yahoo

August 7th, 2012 at 3:36 pm
Bruce Thompson
 20 

Wow! Been tied up with work for the past few weeks and let my playing slide. Just finished the Geo Shapes Triangle lesson and glad to say I am back baby! Great lesson that opened up so many new options and engagement. Thanks as well Jerry for such a great course and your words of encouragement and nice message nudges along the way.

NOTE FROM JERRY:

Thanks Bruce. Next step, come back through a couple times. Now you can feel free to skip around! You’ll pick up more each time you come through. After that, we go to The Root Monkey Modules. Those are just around the corner. Be ready!

Jerry

August 11th, 2012 at 12:38 pm
Tom
 21 

Jerry, I was real hesitant on joining the full blown lessons but WOW! I just watched lesson 4 and I can’t believe how much I have learned and the speed at which I am learning it up to this point. You have made this so much fun for me. I have had two other guitar teachers who cost $50/hour each and they didn’t even come close to teach me what you have taught me in 4 short lessons. I am so excited to see where this takes me over the next few months. You have given me so much more confidence in my playing and I really appreciate it. I am so glad I signed up for the full blown lessons. The only thing I regret is not finding you sooner. I love the lessons. THANK YOU!

Note From Jerry…

Tom,

Thanks very much for the generous thoughts. When you start getting these things down (in the course), it’s amazing how many other things just seem to open up on their own. I too stay in awe of what seems to surface as I continue my own journey with guitar.

Keep up the practicing.

Jerry

December 14th, 2012 at 1:17 am
Chris Frusha
 22 

This Cowboy Blues series is a blast!! Never thought a single scale could be so versatile. Now the lights coming on for me – good series Jerry!!!

January 22nd, 2013 at 3:11 am
Mark Elliott
 23 

Hi Jerry,

I’m learning alot and sometimes it is overwhelming. I am a busy father and I try to find time to practice when I can. I will definitely have to go through these lessons again as I’m sure I’ve missed a ton of good stuff. I do notice an improvement in my playing as now I am getting more familiar with knowing where to go. Thanks for your easy approach.

NOTE FROM JERRY–
Mark,

I understand completely. I’m a father as well and I stay involved heavily with my children and family. They are my everything.

Just go through the course as you can and enjoy it. No skipping around though! 😉

All the best to you!

Jerry

February 5th, 2013 at 2:55 am
Randy Jones
 24 

Jerry, Trip O Let another great lesson. I have been playing guitar since I was 24, I am now 62 and still don’t half of what I should in that time. Still I continue to try and learn, your course is totally spot on in implementation of simple concepts ( 7&12 and everything repeats). If I can pass on one thing to all the tribe its to keep an open mind and listen to everything you can cause you can learn something from anyone or anything. Thanks a lot Your friend Randy Jones.

REPLY FROM JERRRY
Randy,
Thanks for your input and comments. You are indeed right in that you CAN learn from anybody. I think a true guitarist understands that early in the journey. There have been occasions that I’ve taken mistakes my actual students have made (that sound like a drink cat) and twisted them into something they and I can actually use. Don’t be afraid of exploring. Play around. Enjoy.

Thanks again Randy!

Jerry

February 19th, 2013 at 1:18 am
Gil
 25 

Hi Jerry, Your lessons are great and I’ve been playing stuff I couldn’t play in 30 years of trying. However, I’m having trouble loading Lesson 13. It only loads about 9 minutes out of the 43 and then it just stops. I updated the flash player but it didn’t help. Any other suggestions? Thanks

NOTE FROM JERRY:

Gil,

The simplest fix is to go to http://www.adobe.com and download the most recent flash driver. It’s normally free. Also, I’m hearing a lot of students say they like Googles Browser (called CHROME) really well. You can google that “google chrome” and get it free as well.

Hope this helps. Thanks for the nice compliment.

Jerry

March 13th, 2013 at 9:04 pm
Eric Alexander
 26 

Jerry. I am really having “fun” playing and learning with you and these lessons. I must say I am glad I took lessons, bought books, CD’s DVD’s and of course “Youtube” video time to help my playing. It wasn’t wasted. It has made me really appreciate what you have to offer us guitarist. When I bought my guitars I bought the whole neck, not just a piece of it. Thanks for helping me claim the rest of it. Looking forward to the next lesson.

March 17th, 2013 at 1:25 pm
Alex Mascaro
 27 

Only on Lesson 8 of Full blown and my playing has improved incredibly. Much Thanks.

Kudos from Florida.

April 27th, 2013 at 12:25 pm
Robb Tatum
 28 

Whazzup tribe! Just wanted to throw my two cents worth in about this course of Jerry’s. I am off work recovering from surgery and was bouncing off the walls. I stumbled across Cizzie888 on youtube and was blown away. Another video of her was her discussing Jerry’s lessons. So i checked out LGFE. Thought what the heck and signed up. If have been playing for a long time and was in a band for 5 years a while ago. Having said that, this course is just awesome. It is giving me great direction and tips and rekindled my guitar playing to the point that all my fingers hurt! Way to go Jerry and keep up the excellent work. I look forward to more lessons. And thank you to Cizzie888 for turning me onto you.

May 11th, 2013 at 7:26 pm
Jim Gross
 29 

I know this a little late or “after the fact”, and I don’t know if anybody responded but in your lesson “Cowboy Blues II” the riff that you mention sounds a little bit like “ZZ top”-I think the name of the song that you are looking for is “Jesus Just Left Chicago”

NOTE FROM JERRY…

Jim, I believe you’re right. In the spirit of paying tribute to any bands and their music they have worked hard to create, I’d like to encourage the Tribe to ethically support them by purchasing their music.

Nice job Jim!

Thanks!

Jerry

October 10th, 2013 at 7:50 pm
Kneeland Giusti
 30 

Hey Jerry,

Just a note to let you know still working in the bridge lessons and just went through the cowboy blues soloing 123. I have been practicing the A minor blues scale for awhile and now I can say you just opened up a whole new can of worms for me. Now I know somewhat to do in the scale patterns. Thanks.

Lee

NOTE FROM JERRY:

Lee,

That’s awesome. My suggestion is to get cozy in a scale and work with it awhile. Don’t fall into the vicious cycle of feeling like you need to pick up another scale, and another, and another… UNTIL YOU CAN REALLY MOVE AROUND IN AN EXISTING SCALE. After you are truly comfortable, then AND ONLY THEN, think about adding more. Learn to create several licks in a common area, move it to Triple Factor, change the key, embellish and then move on.

Keep it going man!

Jerry

October 19th, 2013 at 5:01 pm
Mark Elliott
 31 

Just finished lesson 19…again. Found something I missed the first time through. The gimme notes were unintentionally overlooked by me the first time through and can go up further on the neck from the E pentatonic minor scale, for example. It seems there are no places you can’t go. You’re opening doors for me Jerry. I’m picking up a Boss R/C 2 for Christmas so I can practice with a backing rhythm. Can’t wait. Thanks Jerry. Are you developing a continuation course to take this further? I hope so.

NOTE FROM JERRY…

Mark, that’s awesome. Some members have been through the course as much as six times. It’s affordable and it moves mountains. I’m glad you are seeing it first hand. Keep up the great work.

Jerry

November 25th, 2013 at 2:41 am
Adolph Denk
 32 

Hi Jerry

Firstly, greetings from Africa (southwest) I meant to post this a long time ago… Just want to say how much I appreciate you sharing your deep insight and learning on the guitar at such a fantastic price. Thank you so much. The deeper I get into the course the more the tidbits I learned in the past come together. The interconnections between chords and scales are simply awesome!! The two-finger tango is the best for me so far (maybe cause you using an acoustic.. :-).Front and back stage G,C D naturally tie in as well.
I have a question though: Is the progression in key of E or Eminor?
Cheers
Adolph

December 12th, 2013 at 11:12 am
Richard Bastien
 33 

Just finished Lesson 5 and found that this helped me break out of the box in Position V! This really helped tie things together for me, Jerry! Now, I’m looking forward to the next lessons.

January 22nd, 2014 at 1:09 pm
Richard Reip
 34 

Jerry,
Finally getting around to responding to some of your comments and pickin points…I have played for many years and have picked up things that I have walked all over and didn’t see so thanks so much. I also play drums and have told friends that if they want to improve as a guitar player, learn to play drums too. That may also apply to instruments as well. Something I heard some time ago has also helped me get through the times when it seems that I’m stuck or not progressing, “simply fall in love with learning” guitar. We don’t have to impress anybody really, we are doing something that we enjoy. It takes all the pressure off. Enough from this Hillbilly !!!!!!! Looking forward to my next lesson. Rick

February 3rd, 2014 at 10:22 pm
harsh thimaya
 35 

Hi Jerry,

This is my first week of LGFAE Full Blown course.

Your approach to front stage part1 and part 2 of “The Bridge” is by far the most amazing guitar thing that ever happened to me. I love front stage concept. It unbelievable. Picking every single notes using front stage concept is like drops of heaven. I can’t thank you enough for this wonderful lesson, You are the best teacher ever. I am so glad that I discovered LGFAE, and i am very sure i am gonna be discovering mind blowing concepts ahead.

February 4th, 2014 at 1:14 pm
Richard Reip
 36 

Hey Jerry
Just went through lesson 7 for the 2nd time.I sort of feel like we have had a nice salad up to this point, now we are getting some meat. This is the first time in my 58 years that I ever had a guitar lesson, wish I could of had this when I was younger. Thanks Again, Rick

NOTE FROM JERRY:

Well heck yeh Rick!!! Glad you’re enjoying your dinner. LOL! This course is a boiled down version of over 30 years of playing. Go though it. Go through it again. You’ll see things unfold like wild. Good to have you in the Tribe!

Jerry

February 12th, 2014 at 3:31 am
Rogers Clark
 37 

Thanks A Lot Jerry For This System It Has Help Me A Lot I Wish You Had A DVD MY Computer Is Little Slow And I Have To Share It With The Kids But Thanks Again!!!!!

April 27th, 2014 at 12:53 am
Jeff Humphrey
 38 

Jerry,wow,your lessons are getting better and better.Thanks.Jeff.

September 24th, 2014 at 8:40 am
Lee Mynatt
 39 

Jerry and everyone
Good afternoon
As I told Jerry, I am 62 and a singe dad of a 13 year old daughter yeah that’s right 13. I have been around guitars since I was a teenager but never took it very seriously. Now that I see retirement coming ahead I would love to be to sit around and just play some cool tunes. I have tried several online courses and have a whole drawer full of dvd’s and books all a wealth of information but no direction. This will be my last attempt to get this right, so any hints, tips or encouragement are greatly appreciated.

March 28th, 2015 at 4:17 pm
Rich Watkins
 40 

Save your precious pea-pickin’ fingers, Merle!

Jerry, you say you don’t like typing on a laptop. My main PC these days is a laptop, but I use a wireless remote keyboard with it – so I have a full-sized keyboard when I’m at home but still enjoy the portability of the laptop. Specifically, I use a Logitech K800. I like it a lot – it’s rechargeable, lights up in the dark, and weighs what a keyboard should.

I don’t like trackpads, so I use a Logitech M325 wireless mouse – both devices connect through a small USB receiver plugged into the PC.

April 23rd, 2015 at 5:22 am
Russ DiMartino
 41 

Hi Jerry, Just joined the site yesterday. I’m really looking forward to learning from you. I’ve been mostly trying to self teach using a Fretlight guitar, Rocksmith 2014 and Guitartricks.com. These have worked to a degree, but your lessons in The Bridge really clicked for me in a way that others have not. I really did not want to sit through the mind numbing process of practicing strumming chords and running through scales over and over for no reason. I really wanted to be able to noodle on the guitar and actually make it sound like music and not sound like a toddler plucking at notes randomly. I think that’s why I quit playing at 15 and never really tried again. Now with the internet and games like Rocksmith, it just seemed silly to not try it again. Now I’m 47 and looking forward to be a competent player before I am 50.

NOTE FROM JERRY:

Glad to have you Russ. I look forward to working with you!

JW

May 27th, 2015 at 8:09 pm
Chris Perrone
 42 

I can not believe how hard I am finding the trip o let.

DAMN IT!

June 1st, 2015 at 9:35 pm
Mal Davies
 43 

Hi Jerry,
I’ve just been playing all the notes from lesson 5 which is Going Country not (really) to a backing track as i couldnt resist having a go at moving up and down the fret board.
Its a bit rough and I messed with the volume at the start.
I really didn’t think I would be having a go at this much on my guitar so early in the course even though its a bit rough I am really having a great time of it and i know it will get better for me!
Its crazy to think im only on lesson 5 and you’ve got us doing so much…awesome!
I have recorded it to an mp3 no vid unfortunately as my web cam wont record while my cubase ai is running. Plus the webcam is a bit pants with audio quality.
Loving it,
Mal

NOTE FROM JERRY:

Mal,

Thanks for sharing. That’s awesome! Keep going over it again and again. It will get smoother and smoother!

Jerry!

September 25th, 2015 at 4:30 pm
Mike Nierzejewski
 44 

I’m at going country not, and I’m tickled pink at being able to connect the fret board, finally. I’ve known the positions for twenty years, but you’ve helped me really connect the fretboard. I find myself trip o letting my way up and down the board in any key just minutes after starting this lesson. I hope you can work similar miracles with my phrasing on down the line. Kudos to you.

NOTE FROM JERRY:

Mike,

Thanks for your generous comments. I’m glad to know you’re enjoying things. As players, it’s important that we all recognize that just because we know something doesn’t mean we know it. LOL!

In other words, we can always grow if we’ll just open our brains and set egos aside.

Think about this… Angus Young (from AC/DC) has been rocking the world withe the Pentatonic Minor for 40+ years. Then, along comes Eric Johnson, Joe Bonamossa, and a boatload of other guitar slingers that literally rip it up with the same scales.

What if they’d have said, “Ahhhh, someone is already using that scale a lot, I’ll stay away from it”? That would have been criminal and a loss to the guitarist community. Instead, these guys just took it to other levels and facets.

My goal is to show you how to simplify the knowledge but milk the freaking daylights out of it and be able to use it like wild! Or…. if you’d like, we can overcomplicate things, bore you out of your head, learn more and more and more, and not learn how to do anything with what we learn. Then we can sound like a machine playing in monotone. No way!

Stay tuned buddy. Your phrasing is going to get flipped inside out! In fact, there’s a lesson focusing just on that!

Thanks for reaching out!

Jerry

January 23rd, 2016 at 12:06 am

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