The 6 Things You Should Know about Scales
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- Опубликовано: 26 июл 2024
- I remember super clearly being in high school and really wanting to solo so badly and not understanding what to do or actually what to practice even. Today I'm going to explain 6 points of how to transfer your playing from just practicing the scale into real music. If you practice these points you will make it happen.
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What's the best guitar/music advice you ever got & why? super curious what you gonna say!
Practice 😆
To learn the fretboard, not just shapes. And a short practise every day is more than the same time once a week.
Practice every day.
honestly, you, your super awesome guitar playing. I've seen all of you, you are incredibly inspiring
I'm fairly new to the game but the best advice beside new tips you've been adding to my world are from Guthrie Govan in his 5 Part series "Guthrie Govan Words of WISDOM" -> ruclips.net/video/W0yKCpidQ-s/видео.html&ab_channel=RonnyGutierrez
The best music advice had was paying attention to every detail of my playing and be patient with my progression 🙂
That's where it's at.
The best advice I ever got happened on a jazz gig in 1975 when I was 18 years old. On the gig was Flip Jackson, a veteran tenor player from Detroit. I was in the middle of a solo, playing some bulls**t stuff I had been working on , when Flip had finally heard enough and screamed at me from across the stage “Hey kid, shut up and play the blues!” It was devastating at first, but I eventually came to understand that what he said was a metaphor for so much of what I believe now as a player. 1. Play from your heart and soul. 2. Play with groove. 3. Practice at home, not on the gig. 4. Respect your audience. 5. Most of the time less REALLY is more. B.B. King said more to an audience playing the root note of a chord with his distinctive vibrato than most say during a whole solo.
Wow. That's epic
I''ve been watching your videos in the last few days after getting to know you by Paul David's channel and wow, what a found! Thank you so much for sharing all this content with us and i hope your channel grows a lot!
Thank you!!
Just doing something everyday, even if you're not feeling it, consistent practice. Then being present while practicing and keeping things interesting, BUT learning a ton of cool things here man, thanks!!
🤘🤘🤘
i kinda wanna point out something; i think it's one thing to be amazingly talented at anything... but it's another thing to be an engaging and extremely talented teacher/instructor. cheers man, look forwards to more of these in the coming weeks.
Thanks so much. I'm not talented, I just really want to play guitar ❤️
@@RotemSivanGuitar Guitar great, Jerry Reed, said: "I came into the world without any special gift, just an overwhelming desire to make music." I think you are in his class of guitarist. Thanks for posting,
Music is the art of listening. Rotem Sivan. Thanks for this!
❤️❤️❤️
I’m new to your channel.. lots of gold to work through.. absolutely love it .thank you
Yes! These are so important! Great video man! Have an awesome holiday!
Thanks man!! Happy new year! Hugs
How do you get such a great tone?!! I'm trying to get a warmer tone... Could you do make a video of your gear?
Yo, I love your lessons man you have a wonderful tone and are very fluid.. I have been playing a long time and this is new and refreshing...
More great advice and content. Across the last month or so you've put out a lot of great stuff, and there's a lot to take in and work on. Many common threads though, so that's reinforcing the message.
🙏❤️
What i get as a musical advice was: Try to tell a story by your playing. It was given to me via speech of Jim Hall. What a great guitarist. Thank you for your videos. Finally somebody is going slow a deep.
Great video and great take away lessons as always. Great to see your channel grow as well. Happy holidays and happy new year, Rotem!
🙏💙
Reminds me of an old instructional tape by Barney Kessel. His advice was to play a chord and sing a melody that goes with that chord. Then play that melody on guitar. Very simple, but effective.
Oh yes! Truth
Yes, i do that a lot. Also very useful to sing and play that melody at the same time. Then axpand the melody and keep singing the melody as you improvise. Good and fun way to 'unlock' the fretboard by ear and to train the ear at the same time..... I think.....
Great advice, the ear always knows best!
Cool very nice advices !! Thanks
Fabulous job once again.
This is so good! Thank you!
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Oh man, I love when you spell the notes in italian 😎
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Best teacher! This is so helpful !
❤️❤️❤️
you are my favorite guitar teacher ever.
Fantastic!
so much useful, i need (had) to work on this
💙
I’m working on this and your video of Maj7s
Yes! This man deserves million subs
Oh man
@@RotemSivanGuitar yeah man, 🙂! You are exelent teacher. Your explination is extraordinery! I subscrabed the first time I realised you have the talent to teach! 😀. Keep on!
One thing that I have starting doing a bit of late is giving myself limitations. For example: play a blues progression or a jazz blues progression or whatever. If you have a looper loop it, otherwise just play the chord then a melody line, chord, melody line and so on. But limit yourself to play melody on only two strings at a time for each chord, maybe starting with low E and A, then D and G, then B and E until you arrived to the fourth chord where you are free to play any strings. Or invert and start from E and B (hope it is clear what I mean...) Or come up with your own rules and limitations. I find it a good and fun excersize for playing horizontally and memorize/visualize a scale. Even more fun with a friend swapping chords/lines. Thanks for all this really good videos man.
❤️
Music is the art of listening
Thanks Rotum, great video. What do you use when you strike a chord and it keeps ringing at the same volume without decay. That's awesome. Cool to play a chord then layer a scale or lead over it.
Happy New Year my friend,
Cheers
Freeze pedal
Hey @Rotem Sivan!
Thanks for your content. I'm really enjoying the content you're putting out and learning a lot from it. I have a question: when you mention the 5 positions of the major scale are those the same that would correspond to the CAGED system? I've also heard about the 7 positions of the major scale - are those the same that correspond tomthe 3-notes per string approach? I know that in the guitar community there is a debate between those who use either the CAGED system or 3-notes per string approach. I would love to hear your thoughts about those?
I know that the most important aspect of learning the guitar as a musical instrument, as you point out in your videos, is to get a grasp of and understanding the function of notes, chords, scales, intervales, theory etc of whatever instrument you're learning within the concept of music and creating music. As someone said and something that I'm trying to remind myself of: "Don't think of yourself as a guitar player but rather as a musician who uses the guitar as an instrument to express your creativity and music through your chosen instrument"
Sorry about my rambling.
Once again, thank you for the content you're making and sharing your knowledge about this instrument we use to express ourselves
Thanks so much! I never dug into that too much but it could help too
Another great video Rotem! Question, ~5 minutes in, what are you using to get the long drone to play over?
Thanks!
Freeze pedal
My teacher always said the same things as you. But he once said that music theory always facinates him cause it tell him the greater possibilities in music. The arpeggios or intervals that are pretty hard to sing and use on an improv on a go but can still be applied if you know thoery and understand how the notes work. Would love to know your take on that
Yea!!
Thank you a lot for sharing this. I'm so grateful to have access to your great advices so easily.
Teacher often only teach the C scale. But how expand knowing C major scale to knowing the majors scale in the 12 tones ? Is there a trick ?
There are a few actually. I'll talk about it
@@RotemSivanGuitar Nice, thank you
When you are using solfege, will u also sing the half note? Like Di Ri Fi, Te Le Se?
May I ask how do you create this permanent chord tone filling the air at 05:41 like as it would constantly pressed or played? Thank you for your inspiring lessons!
My guess: While it was ringing out, he sampled a very short period of it with a looper quickly.
Freeze pedal by Electro Harmonix or similar
@@mathiasbruce6582 I used my Daw for looping in the past, but I guess I have a cheap looper pedal sitting somewhere. I'll definitely check it out. Thank you very much!
@@luisnvb I think you're right. Unfortunately it's a bit expensive (125 Euro) for the job it does. I'll definitely give the looper tip from Mathias a try first. Thanks a lot!
W the freeze 🙏
Eddie Haskel ?
te amo
❤️🙏
What were you using to hold those c chords out while you played over them?
Freeze Pedal
Dope thanks
Yaaaap🤘
😮
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"there is a reason why your most capable hand is the one strumming and not doing shapes"
Not for me! Left handed guitarist who plays right handed here.
כשהתחלת לשיר בסופאג' יצא לך הישראלי
to not learn by looking at tabs but to use my ear.
That's a good one
מממממ
מממ
@@RotemSivanGuitar Sorry Rotem I typed that by mistake and it somewhat recorded by mistake as a comment - But actually it may be by pure coincidence an appropriate onomatopoeia to express how I feel about your videos: "mmm" :) Thank you so much for sharing your unique holistic approach to music!
Oh yeah. Do you love me? 😍💋 💝💖❤️
If you love scales
Oh yeah. Do you love me? 😍💋 💝💖❤️
If you practice.
@@RotemSivanGuitar 😄