This is such a good approach. By the end it sounded fantastic. For someone like myself, who knows chords, arpeggios, scales, chromatics and the notes on the fingerboard this seems like a faster way in to walking than the Ed Friedland book that, frankly, bores me. Thank you so much, Mark!
Thank you so much for all these videos, Mark! I'm learning so much from each one, really feel like I am actually getting somewhere and that I can confidently tackle any kind of chord progression now.
Good stuff ! I'm not even half way through, and already stumbled (with much help from this tutorial ) into a useful exercise from this: Climbing into and out of a hop-along country C-F-C-G repeating pattern. This is the sort of practical-application beginner bass run I've been needing. Now I gotta go nuke my coffee, I'll be back to finish up in a minute !!
As usual really great content. Btw, what would you recommend to do after the exercises in your technique lessons (like for example the 2-hand tapping ones, or the slap one)? Just to start learning licks, riffs and songs that involve that technique? Or it's better to keep creating new little studies and exercises (or apply that technique to scales, arpeggios etc)? Thanks in advance and keep up with these fantastic lessons!
Learn songs but also just experiment with your own stuff. Try applying the techniques to your scale and arpeggio studies. Tapping through chord progressions can fuel your creativity and give you application for all the 'theory'
Hi Mark! Love evertthing you do! Can you make a lesson About Michael Jackson bass lines and Why it is so groovy and make it so dancable? Is there any strategy.?
I've already been rewatching your older video (ruclips.net/video/BPvzl84-XpU/видео.html) and practicing improvising stuff. Both are great, definitely improving.
Always a pleasure Mark! You and Scott are surely a couple of awesome Bass brothers in arms! 😎
I liked that's beginners lessons bass in the year's 2014 and 2015.
Refreshing simple method to begin your walking base lines.
This is such a good approach. By the end it sounded fantastic. For someone like myself, who knows chords, arpeggios, scales, chromatics and the notes on the fingerboard this seems like a faster way in to walking than the Ed Friedland book that, frankly, bores me.
Thank you so much, Mark!
That is one beautiful precision
Thank you so much for all these videos, Mark! I'm learning so much from each one, really feel like I am actually getting somewhere and that I can confidently tackle any kind of chord progression now.
Nice approach. And I do appreciate the bridge to be massive, good one !
Great Lesson. Very helpful.Thank you.
Genius as always.
Yes great lesson mark I love these walking bass tutorials someday I hope to cruise up and down the neck like you can!
A simply explained and excellent lesson!
Great lesson and FUN TOO
Thanks for the lesson. Nice tone, as close to a double bass as it gets, that’s jazz.
love the road worn P
Good stuff ! I'm not even half way through, and already stumbled (with much help from this tutorial ) into a useful exercise from this: Climbing into and out of a hop-along country C-F-C-G repeating pattern. This is the sort of practical-application beginner bass run I've been needing. Now I gotta go nuke my coffee, I'll be back to finish up in a minute !!
Fantastic tone from that p bass! Is that foam down there? With flats?! Buttery
Nordymute and Labella flats
Awesome! Thanks Mark.
Nice lesson Mark
Very nice lesson sir
As usual really great content. Btw, what would you recommend to do after the exercises in your technique lessons (like for example the 2-hand tapping ones, or the slap one)? Just to start learning licks, riffs and songs that involve that technique? Or it's better to keep creating new little studies and exercises (or apply that technique to scales, arpeggios etc)? Thanks in advance and keep up with these fantastic lessons!
Learn songs but also just experiment with your own stuff. Try applying the techniques to your scale and arpeggio studies. Tapping through chord progressions can fuel your creativity and give you application for all the 'theory'
@@talkingbasslessons Thanks for the tips!
why are you not using open A when you move from C to G 3rd and forth string
Mark, your content is incredible. I will be signing up soon.
Thanks Mark appreciate your help sir
One of your best, Mark.
Hi Mark! Love evertthing you do! Can you make a lesson About Michael Jackson bass lines and Why it is so groovy and make it so dancable? Is there any strategy.?
Good way of looking at things, lost some weight lately looking good mate
Love your channel! Though with your accent I always call it, "Toekin' Fookin' Baess"
Walking bass from Talking bass! :D
-Thanks for the lesson!)
Whoa, someone here was on a vacation :D
Please play smooth by santana.. especially the adlib part..
Also the outro.. ^_^
Hope you do it..
Bass sounds great with the mute on Mark
I've already been rewatching your older video (ruclips.net/video/BPvzl84-XpU/видео.html) and practicing improvising stuff. Both are great, definitely improving.
Can't hear the bass
Let me guess... you're listening on a phone
Where is the intro ???
Might stop with the intro so we can get into stuff quicker