Subdivision Metronome Drills
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- Keeping time is essential, for ANY musician. Then why is it that guitarists have such an aversion to the metronome? Well, it's actually cause we're a bit lazy, and a little bit fraidy cats too.
This simple tool helps us to build core strength in recognizing and internalizing meter and subdivision. Here are a few metronome drills, some easy, some hard that will help you fix your relationship with the metronome today.
00:00 Thesis and Introduction
02:57 Lesson
11:02 Wrap Up
Enjoying the channel but might like a little more...?
- Join my online guitar academy, The Studio!
- Find TABs for all this channel's lessons...
- Get access to other great exclusive lesson content...
- Register for live workshops..
All right here: / chrissherland
linktr.ee/curiousguitarist
If music theory seems out of reach I wrote the "Fretboard Harmony Primer" just for you! It's free, and it's right here: www.curiousguitarist.com/
If this channel makes you happy, and you'd just like to show your support, here's the best way to do that: www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted... 
Видеоклипы
Great explanation! There is a sign in my office that says, Counting is to music as breathing is to life! That makes the metronome water.
Love that metaphor!
I just did this excercise yesterday for the first time in months and i thought to myself "why don't i do that like every day?!" Great stuff and good timing
Perfect! I do these types of drills a couple times per week just for a few minutes, to keep the rust from forming :)
Thanks!
Thanks again Chris! Putting these awesome lessons on the fretboard where they belong!
You bet! Thanks for the views and comments, Adrian.
Chris, my guitar teacher drills into me the metronome exercises at various speeds and importance of accurate counting on sub division.Your video here has given great insight into the issues of timing.
Your guitar teacher is a wise sage! Remember, once you get it (which it sounds like you've got it already) then there's no need to toil over it, maybe a few times per week, for a few minutes. That'll keep it fresh enough!
Thanks for the views and comments!
Great topic Chris!! 👍👍👍👍
Ah! Thanks mate! Amazing how little of this is out there for guitarists.
Thanks for stopping by!
@@curiousguitarist I think there is a reason for it not being a topic that often 🙂
@@JensLarsen #fraidycatguitarplayers perhaps?
@curiousguitarist ive been playing now for nearly 2 years, you have been absolutely monumental in my learning chris, i cant even articulate how much of my learning has come from your teachings. Your a master of your craft were so lucky to have you
That means a lot to me Sanchezz! Thanks and I'm so glad the channel has been so helpful for you. Rock on!
Probably the best and most effective lesson yet, but, I expect most will try to do it way too fast instead of accurate and clean. Thanks Chris 👍
Go as fast as you want, but treat any failures as moments to slow down and fix…THEN get back on the speedway!
Thank you for presenting an accessible tutorial on this timing thing. I always seem to rush, and triplets feel so good - when they're IN TIME! So as you recommend, I'll use a metronome and push the envelope as my accuracy improves. Also kudos for making all these drills musically interesting. I'll be humming them all day.
Keep me posted!!
Fantastic lesson man and your video with Marty today was great!
Thanks! 😃I enjoyed both of them. Thanks for tuning in, Josh!
i just took up drum lessons after decades of playing guitar. the drum practice of going through different subdivisions during one session was new to me. i have started practicing similarly with guitar. part of me is now critical of the conventional guitar teaching approach that emphasizes real scales and a static rhythm. maybe we would have been better off as guitar players by using symmetrical fretboard patterns and instead focusing on rhythm patterns just as you demonstrated here. the complexity of the scales can come after, just as in drums the complexity of moving around the kit can come after.
Truth! I think there's real validity in this idea.
You could actually do all of these drills with a single note...maybe I should add that to the TAB...?
Kudos Sir! You've just hit the nail on the head for me with this video. It will be my new jam for as long as it takes. Thank you.
You'll be surprised how fast this skill develops with just a few minutes a day for a little while. Keep me posted!
Thanks for the lesson! I recently got a metronome to help keep rhythm. This is grand.
Go go go! Keep me posted. You will not regret the time you put in.
Great exercise Chris, I love me a bit of rhythm! 😆
What a great exercise Chris, I worked my way through it just fine which leaves me thinking I must be doing something right 😀
Fantastic! It's great to check-in and see how you do with new or unfamiliar stuff. Keeps you on a growth path all the time.
Its really help. Thanks❤❤❤
You're welcome 😊
need to get on this as soon as possible
Yeah, just a couple of minutes per day for little while...and BAM! Skill = acquired!
Always interesting and helpful lessons. Thank you!
You bet!
These lessons are great really helpful thanks for putting them up 👍
Of course!! Happy to be helping. Thanks for the views and comments!
Great vid! Thank you 🙏🕊️
You are so welcome
Delivered as advertised. It doesn't get any better.
Thanks, Dan. Much appreciated!
Heya Chris! Wanted to share an exercise I’ve been working on. Setting the metronome to like 50, then counting those as the 2nd and 4th beats. Then using that to improvise blues so you accent more around those beats. I can’t remember what channel I got it from but it’s really helping my blues phrasing. It’s groovy
Yeah that’s a good one! Love it. Really makes you swing doesn’t it?
@@curiousguitarist Exactly! Really gets the phrasing more around the swing/blues beats. That’s my favorite music. I may actually have gotten that off of Marty’s channel, now that I think about it 🤷♂️
@@mattprince9204 wherever you get it, you got
It
@@curiousguitarist It’s tight, Bro. Music is the tightest of the arts. That’s what the Ancient Greeks believed. Socrates disdained reading because he believed it was bad for one’s memory. In other words, the way to learn is to listen
Hi Chris! Please could you say what type of metronome you are using? Is it software or hardware? Thanks so much for your video!
I have a few metronomes, all are digital (on my phone). I use Guitar Toolkit, and Impulse
Heya Chris! Hey, Rick Beato has a great new segment on Bach’s influence on rock music. I personally don’t believe that a majority of musicians know classical or jazz at all. Just generally speaking, but I’ve heard from guitarists who claim that the average rock guitar player is as good as the average jazz or classical player. I just think that’s absurd 🤷♂️
I haven’t seen it yet, looking forward to it.
I think judging capability as an average is always dicey. I’ve seen some incredible rock players and some below wonderful jazz players.
Go figure!
@@curiousguitarist which lesson of yours is the one where you do the Bach-inspired piece? I love the sound of classical on electric guitar when it’s done right
@@mattprince9204 “Spread Voice Triads With Bach” Spread Voice Triads With Bach!
ruclips.net/video/ohO8CGb_wvY/видео.html
@@curiousguitarist that’s right, thx!
@@curiousguitarist and an apropos lesson for me since I’m just starting to get semi-comfortable with regular triads. The guitar can be a bitch, bro! 🤷♂️
💃😊