👋 Thanks for checking out this groove tutorial! For those who want to take this further - try practicing this exercise with a metronome while making sure to count out loud. Gradually start out at around 60 BPM and move it up it increments of 2 BPM until you get to 80 BPM. In the video, I'm performing this at 70 BPM. Drop a "🎸" in the comments when you nail it at your target tempo! 💡 Quick Challenge: Try this same exercise but with different note combinations. For example, play the 8-bar exercise and then transpose it through the cycle of 4ths. Share your variations below - I'd love to see what you come up with! I'll reading every comment and will be choosing some of your groove variations for a future video. Keep them coming because I know you've got loads of fresh ideas!! 🔥
While other "teachers" are pushing out fluff like - Jazz bass or P bass bro - or slap lick number 257....Joe keeps the musical content real and applicable. Keep 'em coming.
This comment made my day! 😄 Love that you're seeing the bigger picture here. While gear and flashy licks have their place, it's those fundamental concepts that truly transform your playing. That's exactly why I created this groove exercise - it's about building that rock-solid foundation that works across ANY style, on ANY bass. Thanks for getting what we're doing here. These kinds of comments keep me motivated to deliver more real, practical content that actually moves the needle in your playing. 🎸
Thanks! You just made me smile big time 😊 It's great that you've progressed through the Bass Mastery course! Your journey is exactly why I love teaching. Keep crushing it, and thanks for being such a great part of our bass community!
@@kensharonyoga Thanks for vibing with this lesson! 🎸 If this groove exercise helped you out, I've got a challenge for you: Record yourself playing it at 60bpm, then start pushing it by 2bpm until you get to 80bpm. The difference in feel is mind-blowing once you start pushing the tempo. Drop me a 🔥 if you're up for it!"
Made my day hearing that! Been working on making these concepts super accessible - what topic should I break down next? Always taking notes from the community 🎼
Thanks- but here's something super crucial! 🎯 Be thinking about the counting volume - it's not just about making noise, it's about creating those strong neural pathways. When we count LOUD and clear, our brain processes rhythm differently than when we whisper or count internally. Fun fact: studies show that vocalization during practice activates additional motor learning centres in the brain. It's often the difference between students who progress quickly and those who plateau. Keep crushing it with that strong counting! 🎸
Joe, I have studied the material from several other bass teachers, and I always come back to your course material and books. Really enhanced my playing and my understanding of music (jazz) overall. Thanks man!
This means a lot - thank you! 🙏 It's exactly the kind of impact I aim for - not just improving bass technique, but deepening your overall musical understanding, especially in jazz. Love that you're seeing these connections. Actually, this groove exercise ties directly into jazz playing - those precise rhythmic placements are crucial when you're grooving or playing more complex jazz lines. Keep that musical journey going - your thoughtful approach to learning really shows. And thanks for being such a supportive member of our bass community! 🎸
Thanks for those kind words, mate! 🙌 Love hearing the Bass Mastery course has been a game-changer for you. It's especially cool seeing how you're connecting these groove concepts with what we cover in the course. When students level up like this, it honestly makes my day! Keep crushing it, and I'll catch you in our next lesson call!
Thanks! Here's a quick tip: when working on those 16th note placements, record yourself and listen back. You'll hear things you might miss while playing. Drop a 🎸 if you try it - always curious to hear how these exercises work for different players!
Thanks! Quick practice challenge: start this one at 60bpm and really nail those 16th note placements before speeding up. Let me know how it sits in the pocket for you 🎸
Thanks for the timestamp! While the intro provides important context for the exercise, I appreciate you helping others jump straight to the practical demonstration. Quick tip: try the exercise with a metronome starting at 60bpm and increase the tempo in 2bpm increments - it really helps lock in those 16th note placements into your muscle memory! 🎸
Thanks! I bet you're already thinking about ways to level this up! 🎯 Here's a challenge: Try connecting exercises 1 & 2 while moving through the cycle of fourths (C-F-Bb-Eb etc). Start with 8 bars per key at 60bpm. Getting clean transitions between keys while maintaining that pocket is where the real magic happens. Drop a 🔥 when you nail it - interested to hear how it opens up your playing!
Nice tip !, I have already found my own way of doing that by simply using 1234 for each of the 16th, then I replaced it by my personnal konnacol technique inspired by the indians (they are the masters of rhythms.). The most interesting part is when you start hearing it within the music you play or listen to. This execise is the best to master the holly groove we all want. love it.
This is brilliant! 🙌 Love that you've connected this with Konnakol - you're absolutely right about Indian rhythmic mastery. That's such a powerful system for internalizing subdivisions. And yes, when you start hearing these subtle placements in the music you listen to, that's when everything levels up! Really dig how you've personalized the practice approach too.
Appreciate that! Quick challenge for you - try starting this exercise at 60bpm and work up in 2bpm increments up to 80bpm. Make sure to work through a half-hour sesh by doing six 5-minute bursts with these groove patterns. Always curious to hear how these exercises work for different players!
Thanks for the awesome support! 📚 Love hearing that you're getting value from the books. Quick question - which one's your current favorite? Always curious to hear which concepts are clicking most with different players. And if you're digging the books, this new groove exercise video takes some of those core concepts even deeper. Keep that bass journey rolling! 🎸
@@JoeHubbardBass I liked a lot "Function Harmonic concept" as it combines theory with ear training and you can apply immediately on the instrument. Same for the walking book. But all books (I have 5, not 4..) are good.
@@Max-xr8lo Really appreciate this detailed feedback! 🎯 You nailed exactly what I was aiming for with the Functional Harmony book - that immediate connection between theory and real-world application. And yes, combining it with ear training is crucial - that's where the real musicianship develops! Love that you're working through the walking bass concepts too. Actually, the groove exercise in this new video ties in perfectly with both of those - it's all about feeling those subdivisions so you can place your notes with intention, whether you're walking or creating functional lines. Keep that deep practice going - this kind of systematic approach really shows in your playing! 🎸
👋 Thanks for checking out this groove tutorial! For those who want to take this further - try practicing this exercise with a metronome while making sure to count out loud. Gradually start out at around 60 BPM and move it up it increments of 2 BPM until you get to 80 BPM. In the video, I'm performing this at 70 BPM.
Drop a "🎸" in the comments when you nail it at your target tempo!
💡 Quick Challenge: Try this same exercise but with different note combinations. For example, play the 8-bar exercise and then transpose it through the cycle of 4ths. Share your variations below - I'd love to see what you come up with!
I'll reading every comment and will be choosing some of your groove variations for a future video. Keep them coming because I know you've got loads of fresh ideas!! 🔥
While other "teachers" are pushing out fluff like - Jazz bass or P bass bro - or slap lick number 257....Joe keeps the musical content real and applicable. Keep 'em coming.
This comment made my day! 😄 Love that you're seeing the bigger picture here. While gear and flashy licks have their place, it's those fundamental concepts that truly transform your playing. That's exactly why I created this groove exercise - it's about building that rock-solid foundation that works across ANY style, on ANY bass. Thanks for getting what we're doing here. These kinds of comments keep me motivated to deliver more real, practical content that actually moves the needle in your playing. 🎸
Absolutely! . . .
Brilliant as usual! taking lessons with Joe was the best decision i ever made when i started the 2 year bass mastery course! Trust me!
Same here!
Thanks! You just made me smile big time 😊 It's great that you've progressed through the Bass Mastery course! Your journey is exactly why I love teaching. Keep crushing it, and thanks for being such a great part of our bass community!
@@kensharonyoga Thanks for vibing with this lesson! 🎸 If this groove exercise helped you out, I've got a challenge for you: Record yourself playing it at 60bpm, then start pushing it by 2bpm until you get to 80bpm. The difference in feel is mind-blowing once you start pushing the tempo. Drop me a 🔥 if you're up for it!"
Me too . . . word for word.
The bass foundation course was awesome
Made my day hearing that! Been working on making these concepts super accessible - what topic should I break down next? Always taking notes from the community 🎼
Great stuff as usual Joe !
Thanks- but here's something super crucial! 🎯 Be thinking about the counting volume - it's not just about making noise, it's about creating those strong neural pathways. When we count LOUD and clear, our brain processes rhythm differently than when we whisper or count internally. Fun fact: studies show that vocalization during practice activates additional motor learning centres in the brain. It's often the difference between students who progress quickly and those who plateau. Keep crushing it with that strong counting! 🎸
Great lesson Joe! Always a great content !
Thanks for checking it out! What tempo are you starting with? Would love to hear how it goes as you speed it up 🎸
Joe, I have studied the material from several other bass teachers, and I always come back to your course material and books. Really enhanced my playing and my understanding of music (jazz) overall. Thanks man!
This means a lot - thank you! 🙏 It's exactly the kind of impact I aim for - not just improving bass technique, but deepening your overall musical understanding, especially in jazz. Love that you're seeing these connections. Actually, this groove exercise ties directly into jazz playing - those precise rhythmic placements are crucial when you're grooving or playing more complex jazz lines. Keep that musical journey going - your thoughtful approach to learning really shows. And thanks for being such a supportive member of our bass community! 🎸
Thank you for the Lesson!
Really appreciate that! Which part of the exercise challenged you the most? Always curious to hear everyone's experience with it.
Another extremely useful lesson, thanks Joe. Also, the 2 Year Bass Mastery course is the best decision I've made in years.
Thanks for those kind words, mate! 🙌 Love hearing the Bass Mastery course has been a game-changer for you. It's especially cool seeing how you're connecting these groove concepts with what we cover in the course. When students level up like this, it honestly makes my day! Keep crushing it, and I'll catch you in our next lesson call!
Nice, thanks Joe 👍
Thanks! Here's a quick tip: when working on those 16th note placements, record yourself and listen back. You'll hear things you might miss while playing. Drop a 🎸 if you try it - always curious to hear how these exercises work for different players!
As always , thanks,
Thanks! Quick practice challenge: start this one at 60bpm and really nail those 16th note placements before speeding up. Let me know how it sits in the pocket for you 🎸
Great exercise. Content starts at 1:53.
Thanks for the timestamp! While the intro provides important context for the exercise, I appreciate you helping others jump straight to the practical demonstration. Quick tip: try the exercise with a metronome starting at 60bpm and increase the tempo in 2bpm increments - it really helps lock in those 16th note placements into your muscle memory! 🎸
Thanks Joe - I enjoyed your Walking Bass book!
Thanks! The Walking Bass book is close to my heart, so really glad you enjoyed it! 🎸
Thanks Joe great lesson!
Thanks! I bet you're already thinking about ways to level this up! 🎯 Here's a challenge: Try connecting exercises 1 & 2 while moving through the cycle of fourths (C-F-Bb-Eb etc). Start with 8 bars per key at 60bpm. Getting clean transitions between keys while maintaining that pocket is where the real magic happens. Drop a 🔥 when you nail it - interested to hear how it opens up your playing!
Great lesson Joe!
Appreciate you taking the time to comment! If this helped level up your groove, sharing the video with other bassists would mean a lot.
Great Teacher!!!!
Thanks! Love hearing that it clicked for you. What style of music are you planning to apply this to? Always looking for ideas for future lessons
The best. O melhor professor do UA-cam. God bless.
Many thanks for your support!
Nice tip !, I have already found my own way of doing that by simply using 1234 for each of the 16th, then I replaced it by my personnal konnacol technique inspired by the indians (they are the masters of rhythms.).
The most interesting part is when you start hearing it within the music you play or listen to.
This execise is the best to master the holly groove we all want.
love it.
This is brilliant! 🙌 Love that you've connected this with Konnakol - you're absolutely right about Indian rhythmic mastery. That's such a powerful system for internalizing subdivisions. And yes, when you start hearing these subtle placements in the music you listen to, that's when everything levels up! Really dig how you've personalized the practice approach too.
Great work, thank you
Appreciate that! Quick challenge for you - try starting this exercise at 60bpm and work up in 2bpm increments up to 80bpm. Make sure to work through a half-hour sesh by doing six 5-minute bursts with these groove patterns. Always curious to hear how these exercises work for different players!
@@JoeHubbardBass Thank you for the challenge!
@@JoeHubbardBass Thank you for the challenge!
iiI have 4 books by Joe and its all top notch material
Thanks for the awesome support! 📚 Love hearing that you're getting value from the books. Quick question - which one's your current favorite? Always curious to hear which concepts are clicking most with different players. And if you're digging the books, this new groove exercise video takes some of those core concepts even deeper. Keep that bass journey rolling! 🎸
@@JoeHubbardBass I liked a lot "Function Harmonic concept" as it combines theory with ear training and you can apply immediately on the instrument. Same for the walking book. But all books (I have 5, not 4..) are good.
@@Max-xr8lo Really appreciate this detailed feedback! 🎯 You nailed exactly what I was aiming for with the Functional Harmony book - that immediate connection between theory and real-world application. And yes, combining it with ear training is crucial - that's where the real musicianship develops! Love that you're working through the walking bass concepts too. Actually, the groove exercise in this new video ties in perfectly with both of those - it's all about feeling those subdivisions so you can place your notes with intention, whether you're walking or creating functional lines. Keep that deep practice going - this kind of systematic approach really shows in your playing! 🎸
Nice..!!💯
Thanks for the feedback! Quick pro tip: try recording yourself doing this exercise and listening back - it's eye-opening. Let me know if you try it!
Ajudar .bem denhos
I havI
Cheers!
Jesus me a mooaAma muito
Good for you!