Beginner Major Scales /// Beginner Mandolin Lesson Series (Part 10)
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- Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
- In Part 10 of our beginner series we're going to learn your first 3 major scales--and I'll show you how to make them, how to play them, and how to use them.
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My name is David, and I play the mandolin. I've played with multiple award-winning bluegrass bands across the world including Missy Raines, Mile Twelve, Cup O’Joe, and The Foreign Landers, and I curate the weekly mandolin video series #mandolinmondays hosted by the Mandolin Cafe. But most of all, I love sharing my love of the mandolin with others. I run an online mandolin learning community on Patreon, and I also make videos to share my thoughts, ideas, and general mandolin enthusiasm with other mando aficionados. Find out more at the links below:
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this lesson...now is my time to shine as a violinist of 26 years! such an easy lesson for me
Love your totally clear explanations.
My pleasure Roger!
this lesson was awesome and very detailed, this is what I was looking for, thankyou ! :)
Congratulation! Nice Work!👍🏻
Thank you! Cheers!
Absolutely brilliant thank you
Ah, thanks so much!
Exactly what I needed!
It took me about a month to complete the G major pattern comfortably enough without looking at the chart. Should I continue learning to play, because that was an effort to say the least.
Love your videos. HATE HATE HATE the patreon site. Uggghhhh
One thing what took me a long thing about keys is that everyone talks about "the notes available". How can that be because I can just put my finger on any fret I like and play a note? But what musicians mean with "available" is "the notes that, when played along the other notes in the scale, stand a good chance of sounding alright"
I find you can get a lot of really great music theory info from people that play piano, when I first started playing mandolin I found it easier to find the really technical information about music from piano people, they never learn from tabs and generally do things the hard/technical way.
can you do joleen
Haha! That would be cool!
perfect!
🙏🙏🙏🙏
Really helpful video 😊 can you play in C without using a Capo?
I am learning mandolin. I have a question. Why are there times where someone puts each finger down as they move up the fret and keep it in place? Other times they lift and press each finger separately. When I do both, they sound the same (mostly). So if I was going from the G string to A, B, C etc, when and why would I put each finger down and keep it there? I 'think' I saw him pushing on all fingers on the E string around (10:48) but when at 10:39 and 15:44, he is pressing each on their own without the other top fingers down. I don't understand if I am seeing this wrong or if all fingers are down. In my learnings, everyone says to keep each finger down as you progress the scale. But is it only to help you memorize the pattern and fingering? I don't want to follow the wrong techniques. And, I want to understand when and why I would do one or the other.
You're a great teacher! Now just use sunblock on your nose. ;-)