Learn your scales on 2 strings - play like Jaco Pastorius

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  • Опубліковано 11 бер 2024
  • Practicing chords and scales this way will greatly open your perspective on your fretboard, not to mention strengthen your hands and improve your intonation!
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 6

  • @garyeanes4401
    @garyeanes4401 13 днів тому

    Great concept channel.
    Needs more content...love the idea

  • @Sinista-Beatz
    @Sinista-Beatz Місяць тому +3

    Hold on
    Before I start watching your AMAZING
    Point
    I played bass guitar for 38 years 20 consecutive and 18 part time.
    I came back to playing FULL time again
    Due to having Neck Surgery
    And purposely started at the BASSICS
    pun intended
    But yes. I started from the very basics.
    I use the basics for 1 to 2 hours
    Then I EXPLORE.
    It is so IMPORTANT to understand
    Your instrument
    I adjust it intone it
    Installed the bridge the nut
    Truss everything
    Beautiful Video
    Study the basics BUT EXPLORE
    and challenge yourself
    I’ll play scales all over my fretboard for
    3 hours looking for pieces to my own puzzles

  • @Rickrockit6109
    @Rickrockit6109 2 місяці тому +3

    Very interesting, never looked at it this way. Thank you

  • @1234drums
    @1234drums Місяць тому

    Cool vibes, and ty for the advice ❤❤❤❤

  • @daihardtrying9796
    @daihardtrying9796 Місяць тому +2

    Just found you on YT, i think it would be great if you could add some tab so as to make it easier to learn the notes, i am a beginner by the way

  • @ronaskew
    @ronaskew Місяць тому +2

    Have you ever considered that perhaps you should not be stretching when you play two whole steps on the same string. Instead, consider when you’re playing the G major scale first three notes with fingers 1-2-4, that you’re actually not in 3rd position when you start; your hand is in fourth position (comfortable for fingers 2-4), with your first finger reaching back, not by stretching, but by straightening itself.
    Yes. Unhook the first finger.
    This even works for players with small hands, sometimes requiring a tiny shift.
    Check it out. It works for my students.