Wrong way VS right way to play scales
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- Опубликовано: 21 май 2023
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I have nothing left to say.
#shorts
Except you're a bitch. 
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Down here, salt is a way of life
52 Week Guitar Player waiting list sign up: brandondeon.com/survey-page2
I live by the salt, I die by the salt.
BTW you look so much like a brandon that if your name was not brandon I would be EVEN MORE PISSED OFF THAN I AM NOW. Good video though.
I think i got it
You’re 23.
That wasnt salt buddy
Dude, no BS straight up. You tell it like it is you give honest good information to help Excela guitar kudos to you brother
I love whenever you say "NOW JUST LEAVE"
That reminds me to practice
(Or just scroll through the phone with a guitar on your laps)
Omg, that is exactly how I'm now 😮😮
This is actually what I've been needing, cause when thinking of solos and improvising I have a hard time toning the scale. Thanks for showing me that!
Ñ
@@kelaktKY$
His "Now JUST LEAVE!" Is a drug
Would have been nice if you would have shown us how to do it! 😆
Hahaha man the first time I saw one of your videos I was like wow screw this guy, but now you’re one of my favorite teachers. Love the consistency 😂👍🏼
Your videos in the last months have been quite cool, I even picked up 1 exercise from them
Your course is worth it❤
Theres no wrong way to play a scale if the notes are correct
I love this guy
I've been in a guitar learning block, and this actually inspired me... Imma try this out!!
That sarcasm with that delivery made me rolling lmao. Btw Nice concepts Brad!
I didn't think about it like this. Thank you.
That thumbnail is extraordinary 😮
practice both - you need to be able to transition across *and* up the fretboard. the traditional way helps as a warmup, especially if you move up the positions/inversions. The later helps you find creative patterns that are more musical.
your face when you say pissed off is funny asf lol
The thumbnail is amazing.
Thank you
Very beautiful
😂 the salt meme got me
The second way was beautiful....
I do a zigzag motion moving between the positions while still playing hem up and down.
That is friggin...damn. Where does I go to do that (besides slow it down and practice from here)
I still have the worst pinky control, its like it has a mind of its own..
I think bros onto something
The first way is how I self taught myself thinking I was cool lol
HE DID ALL THE OUTROS 😱
I have the same guitar as you. Good man. Those the stock pickups?
They are made because you said the first way is WRONG rather than overused.
I need to know how to do the 2nd one, the "right way" i ve been looking for videos showing something like that, cant find any
Start with the single-position scale that you know, and the add one note higher, and then one note lower, on each string.
There's steps between his first example and the second one. He showed it as one giant leap.
@@justinatest9456 i kinda get it thanks
Always remember the hard way is thr right way because there's nothing new to be learn if it's easy
but can you make a video about the right way of playing scales and arpegioes
Will you teach us how to play up and down the guitar neck then?
Start with the single-position scale that you know, and the add one note higher, and then one note lower, on each string.
There's steps between his first example and the second one. He showed it as one giant leap.
Definitely better ways than straight up. Practice using whole to whatever fraction you can’t quite do yet, including triplets. Sequences. The first way is a warm up after a while
Style like eric johnson..
You didnt say what the second method was????
Davie 504 of the multiverse
Practice both?
I wonder if you have to pay for the 52 week enrollment
BPISSED OFFFF
Hii hello I'm bitu rajput from India ❤❤❤❤ very nice information given
The first way is for speed. Both work...
And, to an extent, the air is salt
Spooky... I had a friend who did them that way. Said it was way harder to get down, but it kind of unleashed him on the fretboard.
Honest question, how to do the right way? If I already know the straight down scaling in 1 section of the freboard, how do i do it that it would "scale" the whole fretboard? Should i just memorize the entire board or is there another level of rules that I need to follow? Thanks.
remember, you'll never be perfect at guitar. there are always things to practice and learn.
U R String Benders super coach . No matter your age learn from this talented instructor and he is funny . He does not hit your fingers with a ruler also .
Faster is always the goal but what would we set a metronome at as a target for an intermediate and advanced pace?
You PISSED ME OFF !!! GIMME THE TAB FOR THAT PLEASE ?? Or link pls
Memorize the interval not the shape
What does that mean
@@geroldy4546 the spaces between the notes
@@Kriegter Gotchu thanks
But how much is 52 week guitar player?.. I wanna learn for the love of the music.. if I can get the same info for free scouring random video the that's fine.. I am interested. I just cant break the bank. More info is needed please!!!
💯 🧂 🎉
Is there a time period in your life when you weren’t so damn good looking? How much is your guitar course? Maybe your “good looking-ness” will help inspire me to get busy on the guitar again. 💖
I’ve never experienced such amount of salt even in sodium chloride mineral halite.
That thumbnail was something else
Ok but what are you doing in the swcond one
Should i think of the notes i play too?
Can you put the scale tabs up on places like ultimate guitar for cheapos like me?
Do u do online teachings
I don't trust your calendar either
*_"No, its wrong because the guitar teacher my mom hired for me that I went to twice 15 years ago told me it's the other way"_*
Are the algorithm different on every fretboard or is it the same as if you played in the traditional way but on different strings?
Just curious but what do you think of rocksmith guitar game? Is it good or bad? Is it beginner friendly?
What's the scale he played in the bottom?
Is your dad one of the Malcom in the Middle kids?
Whats the 2nd method ????
Now just leave 😍😍 I like it brother ...
I think people get mad at this because it’s basically the line between beginner and intermediate. Learning how to stop playing in boxes was definitely the most intimidating thing I had to learn
It’s just weird practicing the whole scale like that. Even tho it’s the right way.
What scale is this, just major?
Tab pls tnx
That’s not how u play a normal scale that is a scale but it’s not the default scale
Can someone explain to me why you do this?
Okay. But what is that called? I wanna look up a reference for what you’re doing lol
Start with the single-position scale that you know, and the add one note higher, and then one note lower, on each string.
There's steps between his first example and the second one. He showed it as one giant leap.
Did we ever find the location of this guys microwave
then its not the wrong way brotha chill🙏🙏
What specifically is the second practice that you did? Looks neat
Start with the single-position scale that you know, and the add one note higher, and then one note lower, on each string.
There's steps between his first example and the second one. He showed it as one giant leap.
@@justinatest9456can you elaborate bc i dont see what you mean. He’s starting on an f# and his second note is a d which is not a tone nor semitone higher or lower than f#
Guitar hints like this still go over my head, do you have the tablature for something like this?
Start with the single-position scale that you know, and the add one note higher, and then one note lower, on each string.
There's steps between his first example and the second one. He showed it as one giant leap.
@@justinatest9456 I’m still stumped at what you mean lol. I can play bar chords easily and only remember riffs /solos by memory, but I don’t understand how they are created/formed
@@justinatest9456 I need the guitar for dummies lever of tutoring
@@johnthompson9918 You need to build your knowledge in a logical order, or 90% of lessons like this will be confusing.
"I don't understand how they are created/formed" - this is a great way to think of it. Chords have the notes they do for a reason, and certain chords work together for a reason as well.
Learn the major (Ionian) scale, as it is the foundation of all Western music. Learn the diatonic chords of the major scale, and how they were formed. Learn the minor (Aeolian) scale, and it's relation to the major scale.
Look for videos on the major scale and it's chords, and watch many of them, until you both understand the concept, and have found a teacher that communicates in a way that works for you. Then stick with that channel/teacher as you dig deeper into the modes, etc.
It can be very frustrating and intimidating, but I promise the theory side of things is a lot simpler than it may seem. There will be an 'aha!' moment, and it will all click. But you have to build the foundation in order. You're trying to do algebra before you learned how to multiply.
Good luck bro, sorry for all the words.
@@justinatest9456 that’s for the nudges in the right direction I appreciate that Justin 👍🏼. I know chords are built with 3 notes mostly? Lol. I think I need to learn where all the chords are on a fretboard.
But that’s great, I’m away to search scales for beginners 👍🏼✌🏼 all the best to you
That’s a good advice, but not clear at all for the beginners. You should told them to play in ‘’3rd’’ or in ‘’6th’’, that’s a musical advice
Beginners aren't fluidly playing the pentatonic scale either, this is advice for intermediate players like what?
whats the name of the method so i can learn it
Start with the single-position scale that you know, and the add one note higher, and then one note lower, on each string.
There's steps between his first example and the second one. He showed it as one giant leap.
How do I go about doing this?
Start with the single-position scale that you know, and the add one note higher, and then one note lower, on each string.
There's steps between his first example and the second one. He showed it as one giant leap.
Jajaja 😂
Someone explains for a begginer please
Start with the single-position scale that you know, and the add one note higher, and then one note lower, on each string.
There's steps between his first example and the second one. He showed it as one giant leap.
Ok
Just asking
Aren't these different styles and you should know both?
Yes, but most just stop after learning the first approach.
what the heck even was the 2nd method?!? like it sounded like alphabet soup of notes .-.
He's 31
I think we will have to wait A COUPLE OF YEARS, before the AGE reveal
I don't trust your calendar
So all the cage system that I’ve learned is basicall useless, shoulda just learned the horizontal first -,_-,
Brian May does it wrong, then...
omg this really PISSED me off
My guess on your age- 25-27
No there s no wrong way..
Practice the first one too
Anyone who is saltly(and probably older) needs to maybe listen to some more Pink Floyd especially the time solo and tell me what they hear.
Should have maybe explained what you just did here. You've got a lot of confused viewers here. That leads to frustration, and a loss of motivation.
Yea, but idk wtf you played. No tabs no shit
Yeah maybe if you are playing piano, the aforementioned style is to teach a guitar player to accommodate chord structures, your method is for those that are going to shred and play a ridiculous amount of high notes in solos. Don’t be a guitar snob.
Start with the single-position scale that you know, and get to know one note up, and one note down, on each string.
There's steps between his first example and the second one. He showed it as one giant leap.
what? Can you elaborate, I'm trying to replicate what he did, but I really don't know what it is
@@anathadenver6027 Search for "playing scales on guitar horizontally". There are many videos that cover this concept. Find a channel that communicates in a way that works for you, and stick with that channel.
The basic concept here is that scales are often taught in "box shapes", and that these are a very limited way to learn the fretboard. This guy is recommending that once you've learned the basic box shapes - a very important first step! - that you begin to connect them horizontally up the neck.
I drafted a very long response to you to explain my earlier comment, but it's a lot to put into words. Good luck!
@@justinatest9456 Thank you very much, I appreciate your dedication in helping other players.
Htf does this dude not already have 1m subs??