Bass Arpeggio Warmup Exercise, inspired by Wilton Felder. Full Tutorial.

This may be your favorite bass warmup exercise to add into your practice routine.
An excellent exercise to run a few times right before playing at home or at a gig.
This exercise is inspired by Wilton Felder's bassline from the breakdown/bridge section of "I want you back" by the Jackson 5.
It's a groove that will help warm up the fingers and put us in a musical mindset.
Technique
Running minor and major chord arpeggios with a syncopated rhythm in a 4 fret "box" position.
We will use all 4 fretting fingers and play with alternate fingering on the plucking hand.
Theory:
How to arpeggiate both minor and major triads.
The Progression is a vi iii IV I progression in key of Ab (Fm Cm Db Ab)
Rhythm:
Syncopation: The Chords change on the "weak"/"up" beats.
We will count the pattern as a 2 measure 8th/quarter note pattern, AND as a 1 measure 16th/8th note pattern.
Play Alongs at half tempo, 3/4 tempo, and full tempo.
I personally need to improve at full tempo.
For more information and/or requests.
connors.dn‪@user-qz2ki1yn1b‬gmail.com
Lessons in Oakland Twp., MI and on-line from anywhere.
Equipment: Fender American Professional II Jazz Bass V, Tech 21 Bass Fly Rig V1 (Comp, Sansamp, Chorus), Focusrite Scarlett 18i8, Logitech Streamcam, Logitech Capture, Microsoft Clipchamp, AKG C2000B mic.

[@mrsmiler5132]

Wow you are very talented!

[@cortiewiddowson6124]

Promo-SM 😭

[@saltydog_bass]

This nice. Gonna try it this weekend. Thanks for this.

[@DavidConnorsMusic]

Awesome. Let me know how it how it feels after the weekend.

[@saltydog_bass]

@@DavidConnorsMusic Will do! Hopefully my fretting hand will improve.

[@saltydog_bass]

@@DavidConnorsMusic I tried it out this weekend. This is a really great exercise. I found a lot of my weaknesses. I need some serious practice with minor triads. This will be added to my warm-up routine for a while. Once I get it down smoothly, I will make a video. Thanks for this exercise.

[@DavidConnorsMusic]

​@@saltydog_bassThis is one of 3 main ways to play root-b3rd-5th minor triads. (Root inversion).
1) Root & b3rd on one string, 5th on the next string towards the ground. (Example in this exercise)
2) Root, b3rd, and 5th across 3 strings, one note per string.
3) Root on one string, b3rd & 5th on the next string towards the ground.
You can also play all 3 notes on the same string. Not as efficient as the other 3 patterns, but it can be useful.

[@saltydog_bass]

​@@DavidConnorsMusic​Thanks for that advice. I will try out the different patterns to see which is easiest under my fingers. Thanks again.