For as long as I can remember I've had this sound in my head as the sound of spirals, and been unable to express it with words , music theory or exercises.. This is an awesome lesson, thank you for posting it.
Like your teaching... such an easy way you have explained !! Making a difficult thing look easier is work of a genius. Whereas a fool make easier thing look difficult....!!!
Hm, nor really sure if I fancy this sequences or not. Seems it could easily turn into a little too much of the same, or same ish. Any songs I could check out where this technique is used so I can better grasp it in a practical setting or musical context? Possible rock or blues songs. My fear is this will sound just like a scale practice up and down for me. So a practice listening to songs that uses this might help me.
Have been doing this exercises, thirds, four in a row etc. Rick beatp recently did a lesson on ear training in which he suggested doing the interval Fwd and backward ie. 1-3-1, 2-4-2. Any thoughts from anyone if this makes sense in terms of guitar ear training?
Sure, recognizing intervals going up or going down are different things and both need attention. going up-down the same interval is a good way to help you solidify the interval in your ear (head). Check the ear training grades for tons of extra info! www.justinguitar.com/classes/ear-training | LievenDV | JustinGuitar Official Assistant
My brain is complaining silently. Found the trick with skipping to another finger very good. It is going to take some months or years to get to improvise I think, it is really difficult to chose between studying and having fun.
@Jasper….. start improvising *today*. You’re not playing at Madison Square Garden…. It’s ok if you struggle…..I sure did when I first started. The important thing is to just do it; you’ll find that little by little you’ll improve and before you know it you’ll be making music!
Yngwee Malmsteen is a monster, with the pick, all those sequences played at, say, 160bpm? But sometimes his playing is like the border between music and a speed competition and doesn't say anything to me 😁
Numbers=Music=Numbers. Nephew was math major and is a guitarist his comment was all music is an equation to be solved. Thanks Justin I now understand him better.
I’ve got a few favourites; Brown Sugar, Angie, Gimme Shelter and Paint It Black as well as Sympathy For The Devil and Honky Tonk Women immediately come to mind. RIP Charlie Watts.
This is interesting and I see it as a good practice routine, I would be interested in having it taught more as a way to make music.
For as long as I can remember I've had this sound in my head as the sound of spirals, and been unable to express it with words , music theory or exercises.. This is an awesome lesson, thank you for posting it.
We use this in Indian classical musical
They are called sargams
Thanks for the lesson Justin❤️
Sa re ga ma
Alankaar*
I’ve been watching your vids since I started my guitar journey in ‘07. You’ve played a huge part in getting me where I am as a guitarist!
Happy to hear that! Thanks for sticking around and leaving a message!
same!
Much appreciated! Will be attempting these over the weekend!
Like your teaching... such an easy way you have explained !! Making a difficult thing look easier is work of a genius. Whereas a fool make easier thing look difficult....!!!
This one very important ❤Justin great lesson…
thanks justin!
Hm, nor really sure if I fancy this sequences or not. Seems it could easily turn into a little too much of the same, or same ish. Any songs I could check out where this technique is used so I can better grasp it in a practical setting or musical context? Possible rock or blues songs. My fear is this will sound just like a scale practice up and down for me. So a practice listening to songs that uses this might help me.
Have been doing this exercises, thirds, four in a row etc. Rick beatp recently did a lesson on ear training in which he suggested doing the interval Fwd and backward ie. 1-3-1, 2-4-2. Any thoughts from anyone if this makes sense in terms of guitar ear training?
Sure, recognizing intervals going up or going down are different things and both need attention. going up-down the same interval is a good way to help you solidify the interval in your ear (head). Check the ear training grades for tons of extra info! www.justinguitar.com/classes/ear-training | LievenDV | JustinGuitar Official Assistant
Very good. Teach more melodic sequences, please. Thanks.
My brain is complaining silently. Found the trick with skipping to another finger very good. It is going to take some months or years to get to improvise I think, it is really difficult to chose between studying and having fun.
@Jasper….. start improvising *today*. You’re not playing at Madison Square Garden…. It’s ok if you struggle…..I sure did when I first started. The important thing is to just do it; you’ll find that little by little you’ll improve and before you know it you’ll be making music!
@@alexander_winston Hell yeah bro! I already practiced. I think I'll get to practice scales and harmonies some hours at least 3 times a week.
@@jaspergransoren4404 my goal as well.
I just discovered my problem.
I have lumpy timing.
TY Justin. : )
25 years of playing and never really thought about this! Cool idea, Justin.
hey justin i am struggling for practicing fretboard framework any advices ??
Yngwee Malmsteen is a monster, with the pick, all those sequences played at, say, 160bpm? But sometimes his playing is like the border between music and a speed competition and doesn't say anything to me 😁
Unlike David Gulmour or Walsh/Felder.
Great lesson. Thank You. That guitar buzzes like crazy.
Great lesson, Justin ! Thank you so much... 😉
great lesson!
Numbers=Music=Numbers. Nephew was math major and is a guitarist his comment was all music is an equation to be solved. Thanks Justin I now understand him better.
Great lesson and great guitar
Very nice lesson!
Glad you liked it!
Next step Fibonacci sequence!
I swear by hitting the top note twice for sweeps heck yeah
Rush's Freewill has a similar pattern, but is a descending Lydian mode.
Great!
woah, i think that's my cc number. nobody use it, i'm broke. LOL!
cool lesson, man! cheers 🤙
How fast do you think it's needed to get these to to make them generally use able for melodic solos in general rock songs.
Arps from He!!?
Justin, nice guitar, can you tell us about it?
Not Sure of the model but its a patrick eggle, made in the uk, really nice guitars.
groups of six, c-a, d-b &c, i found extremely hard to get under my fingers.
💙
💙
thats a nice gheetar.
What is your favorite rolling stones song? Still not over Charlie Watts passing
Sympathy for the devil
I’ve got a few favourites; Brown Sugar, Angie, Gimme Shelter and Paint It Black as well as Sympathy For The Devil and Honky Tonk Women immediately come to mind. RIP Charlie Watts.
How can we create our own melodic sequence
...next week's lesson?
@@christopher-miles okay
I once tried playing the triad off each scale degree, and then doing the same in each mode. Now *_that_* messed with my head! 😂🤯
i know what you mean. it took me a while to get my head around it too. now its not to hard to do in the caged shape or the 3 notes per string shapes.
Can I just count 1234 and remember where I need to launch off next?
That’s a lot of string buzz......would drive me crazy! Sounds terrible!
Guitar needs a proper setup - strings are buzzing....
Yep - I noticed :) will be in the workshop shortly! :) J