go ahead and get some more views by click-baiting the thumbnail. You deserve the views for this great video. 'Use this simple trick to memorize the fretboard at warp speed. I can't believe it works!'
@@zombieguitar Brian I am a member of yr Zombie guitar program, are you going to put this lesson on the membership program with print outs? Keep up the great work thanks!
@@metal1mark73 I'm working on the website version now. Keep an eye out in the "What's New" product on the website, so you can see when it's been added to the site!
What is cool about this is that you not only learn the location of notes, but also the triad naming for major and minor chords, and the order of the CO5ths etc.
Memorizing the notes on the fretboard is the golden ticket. Been playing for 20 years and I wholeheartedly think that the main reason people shy away from theory so much is because they do not know the notes of the fretboard. Everything is easier once you do this. For example if you learn a new chord like say Am9, once you know how to spell the chord a,c,e,g,b but you are unfamiliar with how to play that chord because you have no book handy but only your guitar. All you have to do is use your fretboard knowledge to locate these notes in s given area on the neck and form that voicing without using a book. Same concept when it comes to the arpeggios or a scale. If I tell you the notes of A harmonic minor you can create the pattern for it without having to “look it up” and you will know how to create the patterns without just memorizing the patterns without knowing the names. You are spared a whole lot of time and aggravstion
@@BobbyCulpepper.srv3fender finding all natural notes first then filling in the gaps with sharps and flats is one way and repeating the exercise. Understanding that from b to c and e to f is a half step and everything else is a whole step
in grade school i played the E flat alto saxaphone for (4) years. I could read music and learning the notes was easy. Now with guitar i have like (12) " C notes " and it humbles me that i must admit i do not have the notes down internally. I will follow..
I wish I'd learned this 50 years ago! At 67 so many brain cells have died it becomes daunting. My 2 remaining brain cells will do their best. Thanks Brian
Many thanks Brian,I find this to be a triple catch, learning the major chords, learning the minors whilst memorizing the fretboard at the same time.This is incredible information,all made up in a single video ❤❤❤
ABSOLUTLY BRILLANT! U put things in an understandable way ,so much I’m gonna learn out of theses courses and knowing what I’m gonna practise and cement it in my head is exciting me Thank You from London 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
I've followed a number of your lessons so far, and I've become a better and more versatile player as a result. This is next on my list. As mentioned by others, focusing on the triad as a vehicle to learning the notes on the fretboard is brilliant. Thank you.
Just started this today, and I think it's totally brilliant. I've known the positions of some notes for decades and can 'work out' others, and I've used apps to learn, but nothing drills it in like this.
This sounds like really effective way to learn all the notes and be able to retain them, which is the hard part for me. Gonna get me a looper pedal and start on this asap. Thanks Brian!
Very cool lesson. Have you ever thought about putting together a playlist of your videos in order of what you think someone should learn when it comes to guitar and music theory? I think that would help tremendously. As you release new videos you can shoe horn them into the playlist in the order you think they should appear. That way people can watch them from the beginning and progress naturally through other videos that become more advanced. Right now, if someone were to just browse all your videos it's a mixed bag of topics from simple to more complex, there's no real structure to follow. What's missing is basically something like an instructional course outline (that would be the playlist). I would watch that playlist over and over.
purchase Brians Zombie course and if you don't learn from it ....i'll give you your money back !! the very best and I've been using YT for 15 years and tried every single course from personal to Truefire and you'll learn a clearer easier way by just going to the Zombie !!!
@@zombieguitar Hey Brian. Another great video. I am already on ZombieGuitar website. Where in the site can I find the the chords backing that would work for this 12 week lessons? Thanks
This is solid! My biggest issue was always the G and B Strings and I always used octaves which isn’t internalized like you said! Once I started attaching triads to the top three stings in a couple months I got it nailed down
Thanks! Awesome lesson, I'm starting this week. I think there is more than just the notes on the fretboard that will be learned over the 12 weeks. I see alternate chord structure, triads, inversions, etc. in my future...
Brian I am a member of yr Zombie guitar program, are you going to put this lesson on the membership program with print outs? Keep up the great work thanks!
Cool 😎 this is a good way to teach I should know I’ve played guitar for the last 46 years learn all the notes on the fingerboard in 1981 started to also read music that same year so without going into a lot of explanations I think UA-cam needs to quit confusing people and have more people like you teach on UA-cam great job keep up the good work here are a few others I really like on UA-cam but I’m not a beginner but just the same thanks for the video me and so many other guitar players will really appreciate this one have a great day 👍🏼🎸🎼🎶😀😀
Just a question quick question Brian When i use a single chord backing track, on what bpm of the backing track i will progress on considering we are a beginner now and we can't recall pretty fast as you do on the example of the video?
You could just set it to like 120 BPM or something. It won't matter much though since the chords won't be switching. 120 is a pretty "average" tempo though 🎸
Yes, yes, yes, the course here is extremely effective, and YES you’ll get a lot better very quickly, but..but.. THAT GUITAR! 🤩 That green is absolutely tweakin’ my brain!! …must…have….this……green…….guitar!…….. 😄😄
Another method which helps me, is to find a root note and memorizing surrounding notes visually by their intervals. I mean, it's all about intervals - they are the cornerstone of music. This means, if you have found a G on 3rd fret, you know automatically, the fourth is the C and its just below on the 3rd fret. The fifth is D - just one string down two frets higher and so on. The major 3rd - one string below one note back, so it will be B, minor - one string below two back -> Bb, or four frets from root on the same string... and so on (all this with the exception, of course, between 2nd and 3rd string)... This way you learn notes and also their relations to each other. Actually the same method you are showing with octave. And this also helps with memorizing scales.
Just wanted to thank you for inspiration to continue to learn the fret board. I am basically using your method but i modified it a bit. With my previous practice and adding your method. I am note able to find 32 of the 42 natural notes up to the 12 fret. I can find all of them. But what i have under my belt is know exactly where these 32 notes are without using other method like octave, or if this note Ux C then 2 frets down is D. Things are sinking in now. Thank you again
Deservedly you have had much positive feedback on your teaching skills. I could see you in front of a class room. Had a flashback while watching this of my very first youtube theory tutorial hosted by Pebber Brown. Where. was Brian Kelly when I first picked up a guitar??
This is great because it's teaching me so many things at the same time! Do you have an more of these time saving practice routines? I'm trying to create a practice routine currently. I feel like i'm wasting so much time doing the same stuff.
I have another video called "the immersion method" and another called the "interval method". Both can be found on UA-cam. They can also both be found on the ZG website in: In-Depth Lesson Portal > Fundamentals of Music 😀
This is the first fretboard memorization technique I’ve found that resonates with me. It builds practical knowledge. How about adding the 7ths in as well for extra credit? :)
Hi I am a big fan and UA-cam video student. This is very helpful but I would say if you could make fretboard in active so it gives much more understanding that which and what time you plucking Cs. When you pluck a note it should highlight on the fretboard. Hope it gives my point.🙂👍
Thx for this video. How will the 12-week-program continue? As I am a subscriber of Your website, too, will I find all the stuff (backing tracks etc.) there?
Hey Adrian, this one isn't on the site yet, but it will be hopefully by the end of the week. This one will be found in: In-Depth Lesson Portal > Fundamentals of Music. There are a couple other "memorize the fretboard" lessons in that same section as well. After the 12 weeks, you can just start over again and go through the full cycle!
For all of my videos in the last 2 years, I just go direct into my computer using the S-Gear amp sim! I was using the "stolen clean" preset for this video 😁
Interesting approach. Perhaps a newbie question; however, when practicing the chord notes, do you play the notes in any particular order? For example, moving down the fretboard towards the bridge? Or perhaps the notes on one string at a time?
I'd just try to stay in time with the looped rhythm. As long as you're always hitting the note of focus on the downbeat of the quarter note, for example, then you are doing well. The more you do the exercise, the more of a routine you will develop over time. Make sense?
Yes, there's actually 24 backing tracks in total with this lesson (2 for each week). This lesson can be found in: In-Depth Lesson Portal > Fundamentals of Music > Memorize the Fretboard in 12 Weeks 😀
Seems like a good idea (I’m willing to try). But; I don’t get how you are supposed to play the notes? Can you describe more about how to play ? I watched the play part about 9:30 into the video but couldn’t grasp what notes you were playing and the logic on it? Is there a pattern? I.e. all C’s I get but what order? And when it changed to E’s ? Thanks and I am looking forward to trying this when I know what to do
I'd say just go for the target note, but don't worry so much about a specific order. I'd personally focus more on keeping it in time rhythmically, like hitting a 'C' on the downbeat for every quarter note or half note, or something along those lines. If you can stay in time, then you know you have it down. Make sense?
When I want to identify a note on a B (2nd) string, I prefer to visualize a C shaped chord, and to know that note on the B (2nd) string that I want to identify is the same as the note on the A (5th) string in that shape
This actually seems like a sound (ahem) strategy as it’s mean learning the notes a musical context ie triads, so it’s actually applicable to music whereas note memorisation is not at all musical.
Wish i had seen this 15 years ago when i was absorbing musical knowledge like a sponge. One family later and I hardly have time to play, let alone learn.
I'm more concerned with hitting the note(s) of focus in time with the looped rhythm section. The "order" can be somewhat random, but as long as you're hitting the notes in time then you're good!
I'll leave a second comment. What's great to do is to learn a system like caged....and then slowly start braking the rules. Radiohead comes to mind. Find the system and find your personality. Your personality is allowed to break rules. That's guitar
This probably a really dumb question but why do you show the drawing of the notes reversed compared to the actual guitar fret board…fret 1 on the left of the screen as opposed to the right side?
Great method, but I personally prefer to learn the shapes of the intervals. With a bit knowledge of music theory you then can build any chord or scale you like and name all the notes as well.
![[UA] NAVI vs MOUZ | BO5 | IEM Rio 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CMBYk0cbGoA/mqdefault.jpg)
If you liked this video, stop by and check out my website www.zombieguitar.com. Thank you!
I tried this yesterday and now I can find all the C notes on the fretboard, it's magic, thank you so much Brian.
go ahead and get some more views by click-baiting the thumbnail. You deserve the views for this great video. 'Use this simple trick to memorize the fretboard at warp speed. I can't believe it works!'
@@BantheDan Good call! I just did that. Let's see how it goes. Thank you!
@@zombieguitar Brian I am a member of yr Zombie guitar program, are you going to put this lesson on the membership program with print outs? Keep up the great work thanks!
@@metal1mark73 I'm working on the website version now. Keep an eye out in the "What's New" product on the website, so you can see when it's been added to the site!
I am so overwhelmed! 12 weeks of solid foundational practice can save 12 years of struggle.
I feel so grateful to Brian. ❤️🙏
What is cool about this is that you not only learn the location of notes, but also the triad naming for major and minor chords, and the order of the CO5ths etc.
Memorizing the notes on the fretboard is the golden ticket. Been playing for 20 years and I wholeheartedly think that the main reason people shy away from theory so much is because they do not know the notes of the fretboard. Everything is easier once you do this. For example if you learn a new chord like say Am9, once you know how to spell the chord a,c,e,g,b but you are unfamiliar with how to play that chord because you have no book handy but only your guitar. All you have to do is use your fretboard knowledge to locate these notes in s given area on the neck and form that voicing without using a book. Same concept when it comes to the arpeggios or a scale. If I tell you the notes of A harmonic minor you can create the pattern for it without having to “look it up” and you will know how to create the patterns without just memorizing the patterns without knowing the names. You are spared a whole lot of time and aggravstion
Yup
So how did you learn the notes?
@@BobbyCulpepper.srv3fender finding all natural notes first then filling in the gaps with sharps and flats is one way and repeating the exercise. Understanding that from b to c and e to f is a half step and everything else is a whole step
in grade school i played the E flat alto saxaphone for (4) years. I could read music and learning the notes was easy. Now with guitar i have like (12) " C notes " and it humbles me that i must admit i do not have the notes down internally. I will follow..
Really like your content, Brian. You’ve got a very clear and concise way of putting the information across.
I wish I'd learned this 50 years ago! At 67 so many brain cells have died it becomes daunting. My 2 remaining brain cells will do their best. Thanks Brian
I can't wait until I've learned enough to understand this lesson.
Thank you
Many thanks Brian,I find this to be a triple catch, learning the major chords, learning the minors whilst memorizing the fretboard at the same time.This is incredible information,all made up in a single video ❤❤❤
@@MaxwellMhaka thanks for watching 😀
ABSOLUTLY BRILLANT! U put things in an understandable way ,so much I’m gonna learn out of theses courses and knowing what I’m gonna practise and cement it in my head is exciting me Thank You from London 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
I've followed a number of your lessons so far, and I've become a better and more versatile player as a result. This is next on my list. As mentioned by others, focusing on the triad as a vehicle to learning the notes on the fretboard is brilliant. Thank you.
Glad to hear it Denis! Thanks for following along with my vids 😀
You took a learn the fretboard exercise and snuck in a triads master class. I am going to do this and I’ll check back in 12 weeks from tomorrow.
I had a major breakthrough with this lesson regarding minor chiords using flat names, thank you, Brian
Just started this today, and I think it's totally brilliant. I've known the positions of some notes for decades and can 'work out' others, and I've used apps to learn, but nothing drills it in like this.
This sounds like really effective way to learn all the notes and be able to retain them, which is the hard part for me. Gonna get me a looper pedal and start on this asap. Thanks Brian!
Great way to learn the fretboard while playing music! Thanks
You're a genius at explaining this stuff. Thank you!
Very cool lesson. Have you ever thought about putting together a playlist of your videos in order of what you think someone should learn when it comes to guitar and music theory? I think that would help tremendously. As you release new videos you can shoe horn them into the playlist in the order you think they should appear. That way people can watch them from the beginning and progress naturally through other videos that become more advanced. Right now, if someone were to just browse all your videos it's a mixed bag of topics from simple to more complex, there's no real structure to follow. What's missing is basically something like an instructional course outline (that would be the playlist). I would watch that playlist over and over.
Pretty much has exactly what you are looking for on the Zombie Guitar website. Highly recommend this site for anyone committed to being a guitarist.
@@fishuntr yes that's what I was going to say... that's exactly what the website is! Thank you for the words 😀
purchase Brians Zombie course and if you don't learn from it ....i'll give you your money back !! the very best and I've been using YT for 15 years and tried every single course from personal to Truefire and you'll learn a clearer easier way by just going to the Zombie !!!
Just had to see the reply..my man's gots to eat too
@@zombieguitar Hey Brian. Another great video. I am already on ZombieGuitar website. Where in the site can I find the the chords backing that would work for this 12 week lessons? Thanks
what I wouldn't have given to have this video back in '97
but better late than nevr!
thank you Zomb!!
BRO!! been 2 days total of 3hrs and the first key IS SINKING IN!! great idea!!!!
Wonderful teaching Brian! I really think you should be teaching music theory at uni! Thank you.
That would be awesome!!
Starting today and will do the 12 weeks, I already know it's gonna feel fantastic, makes sooooo much sense this approach. Thanks again man!!!
How'd it go?
It's a lot of work but it's going to be so worth it. Thank you Brian very very muchly!!!✌
Succinctly stated supported by helpful graphics. Got it. Thank you. Looking forward to the 12-week program.
Yeah that is so helpful, not only the note name but its relaionship to whatever chord, clever. Thanks as ever.
This is solid! My biggest issue was always the G and B Strings and I always used octaves which isn’t internalized like you said! Once I started attaching triads to the top three stings in a couple months I got it nailed down
Nice. See you in 12 weeks!
Great lesson, Brian. I will definitely use this in my practice.
Great lesson, Brian! I find that very useful! Much obliged for that! 🙂👍
I have been playing for years and I'm okay at playing but don't know my chords. Learned allot thank you
This looks good and I'm stealing it for bass. Thanks for the content!
Your zombie deal is one of the very best on the internet and very helpful. Thanks.
Thanks Tom! I really appreciate it 😀
I been trying to learn all the notes for a long time with failed attempt on DGB strings are not sinking in, good instruction as always Brian!
🇨🇦Same!… E & A are solid but committing the DGB seem to be eluding me
Very comprehensive and useful approach ! Makes learning the notes meaningful and applicable as triads, chords, arpeggios
Thanks! Awesome lesson, I'm starting this week. I think there is more than just the notes on the fretboard that will be learned over the 12 weeks. I see alternate chord structure, triads, inversions, etc. in my future...
Nice revisit to this lesson! Thanks
Great video, the information and this system of learning is pure gold
This goes in my daily practice for sure!
BOOM!!! Great lesson Professor!!
Excellent idea Brian! Thanks.
OMG you just gave me so much work, LOL!
Brian I am a member of yr Zombie guitar program, are you going to put this lesson on the membership program with print outs? Keep up the great work thanks!
Yes, it will be on the site next week 😁
Cool approach, I'm trying to break of the rut I've been stuck in for 2 decades.
Excellent way of learning... cheers Brian, see you on the other side of 12 weeks.. 😊
How did it go?
Do you have any advice/recommandations to share regarding this Learning proces?
Cool 😎 this is a good way to teach I should know I’ve played guitar for the last 46 years learn all the notes on the fingerboard in 1981 started to also read music that same year so without going into a lot of explanations I think UA-cam needs to quit confusing people and have more people like you teach on UA-cam great job keep up the good work here are a few others I really like on UA-cam but I’m not a beginner but just the same thanks for the video me and so many other guitar players will really appreciate this one have a great day 👍🏼🎸🎼🎶😀😀
And mostly thanks for taking the time to reply.
No problem! Thank you following along with my lessons! 😀
What a great video! New sub here!
Great Lesson!!
Great stuff! That's what I was looking for. Thanks, Brian.
Thanks so much! I'm going to do it, makes a lot of sense as a method.
That is a beautiful guitar!
You always have the good stuff.
This is great Brian!
As always Brian… solid lesson plan
I’m definitely doing this awesome idea thanks
Good stuff. Thanks! Makes total sense and easy to follow.
This is very cool, I am going to give it a try! thx
This is brilliant subbed!
Just a question quick question Brian
When i use a single chord backing track, on what bpm of the backing track i will progress on considering we are a beginner now and we can't recall pretty fast as you do on the example of the video?
You could just set it to like 120 BPM or something. It won't matter much though since the chords won't be switching. 120 is a pretty "average" tempo though 🎸
This is a really great video!
Great lesson Brian as usual well explained thanks
Yes, yes, yes, the course here is extremely effective, and YES you’ll get a lot better very quickly, but..but.. THAT GUITAR! 🤩 That green is absolutely tweakin’ my brain!!
…must…have….this……green…….guitar!…….. 😄😄
🤣🤣🤣 Thanks! It's a Shecter CR-6 😁
Another method which helps me, is to find a root note and memorizing surrounding notes visually by their intervals. I mean, it's all about intervals - they are the cornerstone of music.
This means, if you have found a G on 3rd fret, you know automatically, the fourth is the C and its just below on the 3rd fret. The fifth is D - just one string down two frets higher and so on.
The major 3rd - one string below one note back, so it will be B, minor - one string below two back -> Bb, or four frets from root on the same string... and so on
(all this with the exception, of course, between 2nd and 3rd string)... This way you learn notes and also their relations to each other. Actually the same method you are showing with octave.
And this also helps with memorizing scales.
Absolutely! I did a few videos on that exact thing before 😁
Thanks you again always it not easy to memorized all guitar fret, this great program 🙏👍
Subbed.
This was nice, thank you.
Thank you 😀
Just wanted to thank you for inspiration to continue to learn the fret board. I am basically using your method but i modified it a bit. With my previous practice and adding your method. I am note able to find 32 of the 42 natural notes up to the 12 fret. I can find all of them. But what i have under my belt is know exactly where these 32 notes are without using other method like octave, or if this note Ux C then 2 frets down is D. Things are sinking in now. Thank you again
Glad to hear it!! 😁
On what bpm u use the single chord backing track ?
Deservedly you have had much positive feedback on your teaching skills. I could see you in front of a class room. Had a flashback while watching this of my very first youtube theory tutorial hosted by Pebber Brown. Where. was Brian Kelly when I first picked up a guitar??
Great lesson
This is awesome!
thankyou.
Great lesson! Loved it. Possibly one of the best! What model is that Green guitar you have? It looks really cool!
It's a Shecter CR-6 I believe 😁
@@zombieguitar Thank you Brian!!
This is great because it's teaching me so many things at the same time! Do you have an more of these time saving practice routines? I'm trying to create a practice routine currently. I feel like i'm wasting so much time doing the same stuff.
I have another video called "the immersion method" and another called the "interval method". Both can be found on UA-cam. They
can also both be found on the ZG website in: In-Depth Lesson Portal > Fundamentals of Music 😀
This is the first fretboard memorization technique I’ve found that resonates with me. It builds practical knowledge. How about adding the 7ths in as well for extra credit? :)
Add in both major AND minor 7ths for extra extra credit!
Hi
I am a big fan and UA-cam video student. This is very helpful but I would say if you could make fretboard in active so it gives much more understanding that which and what time you plucking Cs. When you pluck a note it should highlight on the fretboard. Hope it gives my point.🙂👍
That sounds like it would take me a month to edit a video then 🤣
Good man Brian
Thank you
I also can’t emphasize how much it helps to know all the major and minor chords down pat when comping and reading guitar sheets.
Thx for this video. How will the 12-week-program continue? As I am a subscriber of Your website, too, will I find all the stuff (backing tracks etc.) there?
Hey Adrian, this one isn't on the site yet, but it will be hopefully by the end of the week. This one will be found in: In-Depth Lesson Portal > Fundamentals of Music. There are a couple other "memorize the fretboard" lessons in that same section as well. After the 12 weeks, you can just start over again and go through the full cycle!
@@zombieguitar Will this be visible in my account automatically? Cause at the moment I still cannot find it. Or do You need some more time to upload?
@@duesenberger it's live now. I just finished it today 😁
@@zombieguitar Saw it already. A big thx to You, Brian!
ok, this video inspired me to do something else... but have to ask, what effects are you using? i have been trying to get that sound for over a year
For all of my videos in the last 2 years, I just go direct into my computer using the S-Gear amp sim! I was using the "stolen clean" preset for this video 😁
Interesting approach. Perhaps a newbie question; however, when practicing the chord notes, do you play the notes in any particular order? For example, moving down the fretboard towards the bridge? Or perhaps the notes on one string at a time?
I'd just try to stay in time with the looped rhythm. As long as you're always hitting the note of focus on the downbeat of the quarter note, for example, then you are doing well. The more you do the exercise, the more of a routine you will develop over time. Make sense?
Hey Brian, is that backing track on your website? Even I did one would not sound that cool!
Yes, there's actually 24 backing tracks in total with this lesson (2 for each week). This lesson can be found in: In-Depth Lesson Portal > Fundamentals of Music > Memorize the Fretboard in 12 Weeks 😀
Will be going there today. Thank you for your help.
Seems like a good idea (I’m willing to try). But; I don’t get how you are supposed to play the notes? Can you describe more about how to play ? I watched the play part about 9:30 into the video but couldn’t grasp what notes you were playing and the logic on it? Is there a pattern? I.e. all C’s I get but what order? And when it changed to E’s ? Thanks and I am looking forward to trying this when I know what to do
I'd say just go for the target note, but don't worry so much about a specific order. I'd personally focus more on keeping it in time rhythmically, like hitting a 'C' on the downbeat for every quarter note or half note, or something along those lines. If you can stay in time, then you know you have it down. Make sense?
When I want to identify a note on a B (2nd) string, I prefer to visualize a C shaped chord, and to know that note on the B (2nd) string that I want to identify is the same as the note on the A (5th) string in that shape
I can dig it Flame 🔥 On
Okay, Game On!
See you in twelve weeks.
yes brian kelly make a "Dominant 7 shapes" CAGED system video lesson, because srv, bb king, clapton use the dom 7 CAGED SHAPES
I did that exact thing here 😁: ua-cam.com/video/PvW6WkR6Viw/v-deo.html
THIS IS THE ONLY SITE & TEACHER 4 ME. BRIAN DOES NOT HOLD BACK ANY SECRETS 2 FRUSTRATE UR PROGRESS . 😊
Thank you Robin! I really appreciate that 😃🎸
Cool!
Interusting é Ćôńćêpť 👍
This actually seems like a sound (ahem) strategy as it’s mean learning the notes a musical context ie triads, so it’s actually applicable to music whereas note memorisation is not at all musical.
Exactly! 😁
Hello Brian, I really enjoy your videos. Thank you. I'm a beginner / novice, learning scale patterns ... caged patterns. Is this to advanced for me ?
I'd say that learning the CAGED system is a bit more advanced than this lesson here. However, nothing is "too advanced" for you though!
Wish i had seen this 15 years ago when i was absorbing musical knowledge like a sponge. One family later and I hardly have time to play, let alone learn.
7:30 - The 12-Week Program
- what is/are,most problematic hands/fingers movements on guitar
during chords changes of course?
Your top 10 :)
Great, but how would you organize your octaves?
I'm more concerned with hitting the note(s) of focus in time with the looped rhythm section. The "order" can be somewhat random, but as long as you're hitting the notes in time then you're good!
I'll leave a second comment. What's great to do is to learn a system like caged....and then slowly start braking the rules. Radiohead comes to mind. Find the system and find your personality. Your personality is allowed to break rules. That's guitar
Yessir! That's exactly what this video is about 😁: ua-cam.com/video/-xy0sIcU8XM/v-deo.html
Wonder how this applies to alternate tunnings.
It works the same exact way!
so C on low E to the open low E? why does the open low E not sound right but the high does? weird...
This probably a really dumb question but why do you show the drawing of the notes reversed compared to the actual guitar fret board…fret 1 on the left of the screen as opposed to the right side?
It is a second perspective to look at 😀
I have since run across your video with the explanation. Made me chuckle at my ignorance.
Great method, but I personally prefer to learn the shapes of the intervals. With a bit knowledge of music theory you then can build any chord or scale you like and name all the notes as well.
Yup intervals are awesome. I did a "memorize the fretboard via intervals" video before too. I love that approach!