of course, I was speaking "too fast" and at 2:38 I say "don't play as fast as you can articulate". I meant to say "don't play faster than you can articulate". :)
I actually like it when I overstep a riff and then try to get out of it. It really challenges me musically to figure a way out. During practice of course 😊
OK< clean and some fun improv, something to shoot for and a lesson on clarity, do not have to be overly purist, and play fast messily once in a while over the years
I didn't know you were that good! Just kidding!! I very much liked the 1st position playing as much as the 2nd position. I have been studying Charlie McCoy's, "Orange Blossom Special" so your upcoming class on this topic is much appreciated!! :) :)
yep that is what muscle memory means is referring to. thanks for the clarification! I was reading about this topic early in the week. Quite interesting!
@@Harmonica123 I’ve heard the term “muscle me” used for 60+ years. It’s used by trainers and movement professionals. It perpetuates a false narrative. Playing harmonica is therapeutic for the nervous system. It improves our function as we learn patterns and focus on listening and controlling the ambusher. With repetition, the pattern is stored in the subconscious.
@@jeffsimslmt *embouchure (not ambusher …which refers to an assailant perpetrator). The term “muscle memory” refers to the part of the brain that encodes neuro-motor skills, not the actual muscles themselves.
Tony Glover, Rio, Dave Barger, tiyo high bends, ooh ah low bends, dway, dit, duh, uuh, toodle ooh for the triplets, wow, wooah they Adam and the Devils> none of the teachers mentioned the soft breath thing, a touch, add it to the neurons,
of course, I was speaking "too fast" and at 2:38 I say "don't play as fast as you can articulate". I meant to say "don't play faster than you can articulate". :)
Always helpful and such a joy going on a musical journey with you! Thanks, Ronnie. You really ease my soul in these troubling times! :)
I actually like it when I overstep a riff and then try to get out of it.
It really challenges me musically to figure a way out. During practice of course 😊
Tasteful playing in the intro, Ronnie. Biggest thing new players should take away from Ronnie's playing is his tone and control, always top tier.
I dig a lot these licks you are the best
OK< clean and some fun improv, something to shoot for and a lesson on clarity, do not have to be overly purist, and play fast messily once in a while over the years
I didn't know you were that good! Just kidding!!
I very much liked the 1st position playing as much as the 2nd position. I have been studying Charlie McCoy's, "Orange Blossom Special" so your upcoming class on this topic is much appreciated!!
:)
:)
Great lesson and great sound.
thanks
Muy buena interpretación !!
Good to learn especially if you're going to do some bluegrass. Speed is king for that.
Sandy is one of the best players out there: ua-cam.com/video/o76fb0cYDxM/v-deo.html
and PT Gazell. here's an amazing example of speed in bluegrass: ua-cam.com/video/SFbRjqZCHyg/v-deo.html
🔥😎
Technically, muscles don’t have memory. You are programming your central nervous system.
yep that is what muscle memory means is referring to. thanks for the clarification! I was reading about this topic early in the week. Quite interesting!
@@Harmonica123 I’ve heard the term “muscle me” used for 60+ years. It’s used by trainers and movement professionals. It perpetuates a false narrative.
Playing harmonica is therapeutic for the nervous system. It improves our function as we learn patterns and focus on listening and controlling the ambusher. With repetition, the pattern is stored in the subconscious.
@@jeffsimslmt *embouchure (not ambusher …which refers to an assailant perpetrator). The term “muscle memory” refers to the part of the brain that encodes neuro-motor skills, not the actual muscles themselves.
Hi Ronnie, what is the mic you use, the one in black? Thanks
Samson G-Track Pro..really nice USB mic
@@Harmonica123 thank you 😊
@@isabelleboucher4817 It is quite large and heavy though.
@@Harmonica123 ok thanks for the infos
Tony Glover, Rio, Dave Barger, tiyo high bends, ooh ah low bends, dway, dit, duh, uuh, toodle ooh for the triplets, wow, wooah they Adam and the Devils> none of the teachers mentioned the soft breath thing, a touch, add it to the neurons,