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About This Lesson
Emil walks you through a wonderful arrangement of the beautiful song "I'll See You In My Dreams". In this lesson, you'll not only learn how to play the song, but you'll also learn about improvising over the changes!
44 minute video lesson
2 camera angles for a clear view of both hands
TABs and notation
Backing Track
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113 students have opened this lesson
Your Instructor
Emil Ernebro
Fingerstyle, Solo Acoustic Guitar & Arranging
Awarded "Outstanding Player" at Musicians Institute (Hollywood), winner of "Young Talents" at Uppsala International Guitar Festival, recipient of the "Guitar Peoples Prize" and "Hagström Guitar Scholarship." With over 200k Instagram followers and 90k YouTube subscribers, Emil performs ~100 concerts/year, records award-winning albums, and teaches fingerstyle guitar through ProGuitar lessons.
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Questions & Answers
113 students have opened this lesson
Hi Emil, in this lesson you say that when soloing over Fm6 we could arpegiate Dmb7. But if the notes of both chords are identical than what is the point in substituting Fm6 with Dmb7? Is it because of the change of the tonal center? Thank you in advance! Warm regards, Kavi.
3 replies
@kavusha Hi there! Great question and thanks for asking! The Fm6 and the Dm7(b5) contains the same notes, (note it's not Dmb7 that you wrote above), and the reason for using the Dm7(b5) arpeggio for improv over Fm6, is that it might give you more freedom on the fretboard. Maybe you've practiced m7(b5) arpeggios all over the guitar neck - and have the fingerings and positions in your muscle memory, then it's easy to connect those "boxes" with your other alternative choices, scales and arpeggios that work over the Fm6 chord. It's simple a way of organizing "sounds" for yourself, and finding patterns, ideas and creative ways to play lines over the minor6 sound. Let me know if you have any other questions Kavi! Kind regards/E
Hi Emil! Love the arrangement of I'll See You In My Dreams. I wish there was an extended version. Do you know if there is one out there? I also like Mark Knopfler's and Chet Atkin's version where they are playing together. Anyway, just wondering if there was a longer version out there. Thank you! -Daniel
1 reply
@kentd145 Hi Daniel! Thanks, I'm happy you like that arrangement! It's a fun one! :) I'm sure there are extended versions of that one but I'm not sure if they are written out. Almost all fingerstyle players (that also play some Chet repertoire) play this song so I'd check YouTube for Richard smith, Tommy etc. Actually now that I think of it, I remember John Standefer had a great version of it! See if you can find that one! Have a wonderful day Daniel, Kind regards/E
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