I call it "finger substitution", and I also found E major scale to be a great place to get started with it. Actually, you can apply this technique all through the four octave scales, every day. What I can't understand is why it is not even mentioned in the large number of cello books that I have.
Glad to hear this! I wonder if it's not mentioned in books from fear of relying too much on substitutions and not learning where the pitches belong on the fingerboard.
Golden advice. Thank you!
Thank you very much, his helped me a lot!
Very helpful! Many thanks.
I call it "finger substitution", and I also found E major scale to be a great place to get started with it. Actually, you can apply this technique all through the four octave scales, every day.
What I can't understand is why it is not even mentioned in the large number of cello books that I have.
Glad to hear this! I wonder if it's not mentioned in books from fear of relying too much on substitutions and not learning where the pitches belong on the fingerboard.
@@DoublestopMusic Substituting fingers is no substitute for using ears: they work together, just as one hand washes the other.
Is it just me or does he kinda look like Chubbyemu?
Is he Japanese? Korean?
@@marleneorein9484 I'm pretty sure he is Japanese