it's not always the YT's with the most views that are the best ones to watch. I've looked across quite a few and you teach it best. Well done. and thanks. When the sun comes up here I will start practicing this.
Lots of people utilize natural slurs between doodle’d notes, especially when descending a partial. I’ve known one or two people to use a hybrid dah-dul-dah-ga scheme that can sound really great once you get used to it. Anything is on-limits, just a matter of what feels and sounds best to you!
Yes, it's common for your sound to tighten up a bit on the second syllable - the best antidote for this is to practice slow and loud. Pretty soon your tongue will develop the coordination it needs to get out of the way and allow the note to speak more fully.
it's not always the YT's with the most views that are the best ones to watch. I've looked across quite a few and you teach it best. Well done. and thanks. When the sun comes up here I will start practicing this.
This made my day! Best of luck to you in your practice. Part 2 is coming soon!
I'll be here if you ever get to part 2 :) I'd love to find doodle exercise/etude playalongs. Thanks for this!!
Thanks Will! You can find doodle exercises at my website www.jackcourtrightmusic.com/ if you're interested. Rest assured, part 2 is coming!
This is all good advice. I started a month ago. I think I have it now. It has made practicing more fun.
Great video. Tell us how to grow and care for our budding mustaches next!
Great video! When doodle tonguing is it smart to slip in lip slurs or little Ka syllables here and there for particularly fast passages?
Lots of people utilize natural slurs between doodle’d notes, especially when descending a partial. I’ve known one or two people to use a hybrid dah-dul-dah-ga scheme that can sound really great once you get used to it. Anything is on-limits, just a matter of what feels and sounds best to you!
Hi Jack, great video. When I make the "LA", the sound becomes a little bit nasal. Is that normal?
Yes, it's common for your sound to tighten up a bit on the second syllable - the best antidote for this is to practice slow and loud. Pretty soon your tongue will develop the coordination it needs to get out of the way and allow the note to speak more fully.