Great Video Man… I really think your on to something with these bass/vocal videos :) It’s a great niche that NOBODY has tapped into :) Dig in, your onto something good :)
@@grantrobertdavies appreciate you brother, very encouraging to hear that you find this useful! More to come as I continue building the channel, I love talking and teaching about this subject!
Awesome video man. Couple questions. When singing backup or harmonies, is it necessary to sing in 3rds or 5ths?? And I was wondering if you offer zoom lessons?
Glad you enjoyed, thanks for watching man! I'd say 3rds are the most common interval you'll sing, BUT honestly the intervals vary between 3rds, 4ths, 5ths, and 6ths mostly. For example, that Steve miller harmony that I talked about in the video is either a 3rd or 4th above the lead, depending on the note. The important part is singing the harmony accurately as if it is its own melody, then you can listen for those intervals to fine tune with the lead singer. I would absolutely be open to lessons over zoom. I charge $40 for 30 minute lessons on bass, vocals, or songwriting. My email is kyle.o.barboza@gmail.com. go ahead and shoot me an email if you're interested and we'll go from there!
Please consider doing a series of videos on "bassing while singing" in which you describe/inspire vocalizing over the bassline. Introduce Guido D'Arezzo, solfeggio, and hand gestures... leading to sightsinging with syllables and gestures... and returning to bass. This is a great way to develop transcription skills. Check out the book, "Jazz Ears: Aural Skills for the Improvising Musician", by Thom Mason (Hal Leonard pub.). Page 8 introduces quarter note articulations, e.g. doo, doot, dah, dit, etc., used to marry melody and rhythm. Keep Kyle Cooking, fans, as he is hitting on some very beneficial insights. All basses must sing.
@@chrismassey540 you said it at the end there. All basses must sing. Great insight. Audiation is truly the key to freeing yourself up to create music, whether you're aware of it or not!
Great Video Man… I really think your on to something with these bass/vocal videos :) It’s a great niche that NOBODY has tapped into :) Dig in, your onto something good :)
@@grantrobertdavies appreciate you brother, very encouraging to hear that you find this useful! More to come as I continue building the channel, I love talking and teaching about this subject!
Great Video 🎶👍
Thanks brotha!
Nicest Yamaha bb👍 I have this one but another model. Amazing instrument!
@@anzhelash412 thanks! I love this thing!
Awesome video man.
Couple questions. When singing backup or harmonies, is it necessary to sing in 3rds or 5ths?? And I was wondering if you offer zoom lessons?
Glad you enjoyed, thanks for watching man!
I'd say 3rds are the most common interval you'll sing, BUT honestly the intervals vary between 3rds, 4ths, 5ths, and 6ths mostly. For example, that Steve miller harmony that I talked about in the video is either a 3rd or 4th above the lead, depending on the note. The important part is singing the harmony accurately as if it is its own melody, then you can listen for those intervals to fine tune with the lead singer.
I would absolutely be open to lessons over zoom. I charge $40 for 30 minute lessons on bass, vocals, or songwriting. My email is kyle.o.barboza@gmail.com. go ahead and shoot me an email if you're interested and we'll go from there!
Please consider doing a series of videos on "bassing while singing" in which you describe/inspire vocalizing over the bassline. Introduce Guido D'Arezzo, solfeggio, and hand gestures... leading to sightsinging with syllables and gestures... and returning to bass. This is a great way to develop transcription skills. Check out the book, "Jazz Ears: Aural Skills for the Improvising Musician", by Thom Mason (Hal Leonard pub.). Page 8 introduces quarter note articulations, e.g. doo, doot, dah, dit, etc., used to marry melody and rhythm. Keep Kyle Cooking, fans, as he is hitting on some very beneficial insights. All basses must sing.
@@chrismassey540 you said it at the end there. All basses must sing. Great insight. Audiation is truly the key to freeing yourself up to create music, whether you're aware of it or not!
👍👍👏👏🙏🙏