Відео

Great stuff! I would also recommend listening to horn players - especially sax players. They do this stuff constantly and you can learn a lot from them.

You are awesome. Such a great way of explaining this very important portion of theory that tends to be missed.

I hope more drummers find your channel... These ideas are so relatable from a drum set perspective. Great idea. Gonna apply this to my next practice session. 🤘🏽

Can you dig in to your solo. What is the chord progression and what are you doing. It is so cool !!!

I laughed at the thumbnail lolol

Bass tone is epic fella. Is that a bb424x

Something is different between you and almost all other YT teachers. You, at least for me, transfer knowledge and methods very efficiently. You have that teacher's instinct and passion.

I really enjoy your content man!!

👍👍👍abrakadabra?😉😉

Excellent hack for establishing the feel for 16ths! Will definitely take this to the shed!

This simple idea seems like such a game changer for me. I get caught playing the most repetitive crap all the time. I literally cannot break out of playing more than two bar loops with my basslines. I can’t wait to try this idea out. Thank you so much much.

1. I love the way your solo left space between phrases. The pressure to shred in that situation is hard to resist. 2. I’m glad your got that big honking mic off camera. Your frame looks much better.

Please continue your channel, i am french, playing for 7 years in a funk rock band with other intermediate players and i learn a lot from you !

I'd love to see how you exicute a cover of boogie on reggae woman

Sorry, it's not a bass comment) But the kids (and we too) are so lucky to have a teacher so passionate about what he does and sharing knowledge with others. For me you sure are an example in this. Please keep going, this is what saves the world) no joke!

Dude, I'm from RI too, we may not say things correctly but we can Groove!

Best bass teacher on youtube!

Great lesson! Appreciated, thanks for your time and generosity! Happy I found your Channel!

Hmmm strictly a soloing video....

Great insights Kyle. Very helpful. Big thanks.

😂

#2

#3

I thought it sounded pretty decent....would love to hear it without a pick to give a little warmer sound

You are a great teacher, no doubt. But there's more to it : not only counting helps but there's a better way - to sing while you play - aka breathing. No brainer there, that's what Victor Wooten teaches, and it works. Trust me , I have experience of playing bass and drums and other instruments for 20 plus years. Still thank you, great to see people like you sharing knowledge with others. Keep up!

Will i get used to it and play any bassline and sing without practicing this specifically? Or do i have to do this for every song 🥲

I really hate Slapping. With that said I can still appreciate the technique. It takes skill so kudos. Its interesting to watch. It sounds decent alone but really dont care for it in a mix. If that makes sense. Just because I don't play like that nor want to but can sort of doesnt mean I can't appreciate it the talent of those that do.

Do you happen to give private lessons?

I like #3

I'm a 63 year old who began taking lessons in July. I'm hoping it's going to keep my mind sharp. I have a great teacher and just found your channel. Thanks for your content...

#57_ghettoIsSlap_NotMyStyle🟥

This feels like a real lesson, great format!

Hey, I know this guy!

no 2 for me but no3 was cool

Its sound a like Men I trust Bassist !

5:00 This video is very much applicable to me as a guitarist, and you saying that exemplifies why! Really excited to apply some of these ideas on guitar. =) Thanks for sharing!

Awesome video man. I've reading for a bit now but I always get confused about what position to play a piece in by just looking at it. (hope that makes sense) Any advice?

Awesome lesson! But what is that beatiful green bass behind you? Would love to see it

Hi Kyle, what’s the name of that book?

I always practice slow first, but rarely use a metronome, I often get confused, I got get used to it though

Your BB is wonderful :)))) (great lesson thanks)

I am slowly learning to practice. I will confidently Apply these principles now.

Great lesson, thanks a lot. One of the best in my humble opinion. If you now how to learn, you have a platform for getting new tunes under your skin. By the way, what is the title of the book? 😊

Do you have any advice on how to play or practice by ear, especially for people that haven't done it before or have just been reading sheet/tabs for their entire lives? I want to improve my ear but it's really frustrating to not be able to find the correct notes or not knowing if what you are playing is actually correct. Playing by ear also forces you to memorize everything up to that point (assuming you are correct) which is a skill in and of itself lol. How would you recommend practicing these skillsets?

Man, this content is new, refreshing, and you groove hard. Keep up the good work amigo.

Where did you get that metronome?

Thank you Kyle. Sound wisdom. You inspired me to dig out a piece l gave up on a year ago. Mostly because the reading frustrated me, but if that’s what I need to practice, right? I love your teaching / communication style.

Very good lesson...

I sort of stumbled into this type of practice routine, especially when learning new songs. I typically break things up phrase by phrase rather than measure by measure. It feels more natural to me to ‘finish the sentence’. I definitely do stop and clap out a rhythm sometimes.

That's exactly what I've been doing, it's what feels natural. Sometimes I spend more time on the slow part to get used, normally on parts I do something I'm not used to. Using this method I learned Californication in the first two weeks with a bass. If not, would've been impossible. But I think my method doesn't involve adding more notes, it's just chunks of the song. Just to note: I never play full song when learning, just each chunk separately. But, I have a drummer at home so, I can practice till I memorize how many times I need to repeat each part 😂 or get the clue of when the riff changes (guitars or drums help). Each one has its own method, yours is similar to mine. Just, I don't do full songs alone. Since I play on a band, I use them to learn the timings.