For you "teachers" out there: I know how to notate the chords if I want to. This is "my teaching classroom" and I will always teach in the manner I think is best for learning. Thanks for understanding. :)
Jim, your lessons are rock solid and reminds some of us that those fundamentals are vital. I return to your lessons over and over. I'm trying to master the whole walking bass thing and would love a part 2 of this lesson to help me to understand how you might begin to develop the strict triad over each chord to join my bass line up into a flowing walking bass line. I've learnt lines parrot fashion which is OK, but I'd like to develop to develop my own lines. Thank you, great lessons !
Love the way you included the tritone subs. I forget about using them sometimes. I hear what you're saying about the importance of practice being underestimated. When I was just starting out I was impatient but when I first got a hint that my practice was beginning to have a noticeable effect on my performance that was it. Practice became a real joy. All of it.
I miss you Jim
i miss him too
"Learning the chords/ arpeggios, ON YOUR BASS, is number one." - got that ;) Jim is BACK! Thank You - always learn from You!
For you "teachers" out there: I know how to notate the chords if I want to. This is "my teaching classroom" and I will always teach in the manner I think is best for learning. Thanks for understanding. :)
This is rock solid bass fundamental material presented in Jim's inimitable style which is why I always come back to them.
Best bass teacher on RUclips.
;)
Jim, your lessons are rock solid and reminds some of us that those fundamentals are vital. I return to your lessons over and over. I'm trying to master the whole walking bass thing and would love a part 2 of this lesson to help me to understand how you might begin to develop the strict triad over each chord to join my bass line up into a flowing walking bass line. I've learnt lines parrot fashion which is OK, but I'd like to develop to develop my own lines. Thank you, great lessons !
Thanks, Arthurmee, I recommend this: www.stinnettmusicdownloadables.com/Stinnett_Music_Downloadables/follow_book_jazz_bass_walking.html
Ah, thank you for the link. Just what i was looking for.
Hey man did you ever get the walking bass down?
@@ucopiedyibo1959 yes I did.
Love the way you included the tritone subs. I forget about using them sometimes. I hear what you're saying about the importance of practice being underestimated. When I was just starting out I was impatient but when I first got a hint that my practice was beginning to have a noticeable effect on my performance that was it. Practice became a real joy. All of it.
Jim, that's a dangerously good opening line! I keep coming back to it.
Glad you enjoy it. :)
Very simple, but fantastico!
And nice solid lines!!
Thanks. ;)
That iceberg comment blew my gourd
Nice studio!
God bless this man
This is a rock solid channel, thank you jim!!!
You are welcome Claire.
Thanks Jim. Love the subs on the turnaround. Very Cool.
You're welcome.
Great lesson
Glad you Like it Russell. :)
Great video, what programme do you use to get your beats and accompaniments?
I play them into Garage Band.
Hi , im colombian and i have a advise for you. I would like see the chords in the description. Because im dificulty listen all notes. Tanks
Daniel. Use your eyes and your ears. Repetition is the key to developing your ears.
He has a whole library of books with the notation in them. The one you want for this example is Creating Jazz Bass Lines. I believe it's about $25.
I think the practicing sounds good
I love RealBassLessons
do you change the pickups on your basses ?
In all of my Squires, yes. I use Nordstrand. I also change the controls. I use Richter.