Відео

Acoustic guitar player for 25 years here. I just inherited my wife's uncle's mandolin, and have had a desire to learn for years. This is a very helpful video. Now if I can just get past my "tiny fretboard/huge hands" issue, lol.

Thanks a ton. Helped me get n my journey.

Tank you very much!

Thanks. Helped me

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you. RIP..

Is there a easy way to get three finger seventh chords thanks in advance.

is there an easy way to get a 3 finger g7th and other 7ths? Thanks in advance.

Great stuff thanks

RIP Anthony. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and enthusiasm.

This is big breakthrough for me. Im thankfull you sharing your talent with us. I got to learn my scales. Im gonna have to see if you got video 9f scales. Thanks again. Your good at explaining finger movements.

Good lesson.

Even an Old Mandolin Picker like Me can still learn some new tricks. (I think it all may be infinite?) Thanks for sharing.

That's how you start a lesson? By intimidating folks that are learning? Makes me not want to touch my mandolin. It reminds me of how horrible that I am and feeling like I am never going to get this. Thanks anyway.

Great vid, pity it's barely audible

Good stuff Awesome thanks

Absolutely wonderful lesson for a rhythm player like me. I'm looking forward to learning these parts and using them. Thank you very much!

Good lesson.

Thanks Anthony. I enjoy your lessons. I have one recommendation: You should change your "up" "down" terminology! In music, and for all instruments, especially string instruments, "up" means "up in pitch"(frequency=vibrations per second of a note)" not the direction of your hands or fingers or how you hold the mandolin. And "down" means "down in pitch". When your hand or fingers go up the neck (towards the bridge) you are going "up" in pitch. And when you go down the fretboard (towards the headstock) you are going "down" in pitch. To refer to "up" and "down" in any other way is confusing! It's similar to being on a boat. Boaters do not refer to the "left" side or the "right" side of the boat because a listener on the boat may hear you but may not be looking at you, so he/she doesn't know whether you're facing forward (toward the Bow), or aft=backward (toward the stern), and therefore he/she doesn't know which side of the boat you are referring to. So the nautical terminology that always works is "starboard" for right and "port" for left. Thanks for understanding this, and implementing proper "up" "down" references in your next videos. Again I enjoy your videos very much.

Best advice I have heard on barre chords in standard g tuning. Thank you.

THANK YOU!!!!!

Thanks for sharing,best wishes from Portugal ...

That was very nice Antony, thanks.

What a tiny pick you have

Thank you!

2 minutes in and the lesson begins...LOL

These are great!!! Thanks!

dude n'title's misleading

I love the thumbnail. it's like an omelette from walmart

One of the (many) problems that I seem to have is that my pick almost always seems to move between my thumb & forefinger, quite often I am still holding it but the tapered end of my oval shaped pick is between my thumb & forefinger, and I am barely even gripping it! Could it possibly be that I do not have a firm enough grip on my pick?

That playing in the dark is how I practice...

Hi Folks, it’s the MooseHerder here. Just letting y’all know that all 200+ of David’s great banjo lessons are now available 100% FREE at www.freebanjolessons.org Happy Pickin’ !

Very cool! Not there yet, but looking forward to the ride!

Wow very informative, but lacking on the visuals.. Post it again please.

This is awesome!

Great tips

I just started mandolin after half my life playing guitar. Really appreciate the tips. I like the d chord you made, haven’t seen that one. Having trouble learning runs. But starting to get there. Those double string notes helped. Keep up the good work.

Here in Germany, we already have the H Chord for centuries.

I wonder what kind of fiddle is he playing in this video? Sure sounds good.

wouldnt h just be a in the next octave. or g##

At 3:40 you play a C and an A and call it a D . Then you play an F and a D and call it a G. I don't get it.

Thank you! Just learning

Very Nice!!!!

great lessons. But the sound is only in my left earpiece on your videos. If they were in stereo would be awesome. thanks.

I think this practice of the G chord overall and the extension on the pinky practice are EXCELLENT!

Reverse screens for the next one.

Did you cut off a part of your fret board? Is this common to cut off the little bit on the F style mandos with the tiny, essentially useless highest group of 6 or 7 frets?

Again, great stuff / tons of help thanks Anthony

Thanks again for all your hard work with these videos....they really help