Scale Sequencing The Oz Noy Way
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- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- Practicing scales on the guitar is important, but playing them straight through, up and down, can get boring and dull. Scale sequencing has been around for hundreds of years, but Oz Noy recently reminded us that we should all re-focus on it!
Here's Oz Noy talking about scale sequencing in that recent video: • How to Practice Like O...
00:00 Introduction
01:56 Lesson
09:30 Wrap Up
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If music theory seems out of reach I wrote the "Fretboard Harmony Primer" just for you! It's free, and it's right here: www.curiousguitarist.com/
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Every time I sit down with a pen and paper and have time to really pay attention, your videos give me a breakthrough. More than any channel on RUclips. I'll be subscribing to the Studio asap. Thank you.
So glad to hear that Dakota, can't wait to work together!
Over the last couple of years I’ve found your content really easy to follow and helpful. Cheers for what you do.
You are welcome, John! Happy to be helpful.
Thanks, Chris! I've seen these exercises many times before, but never with such a clear explanation of their fundamental value. I'll give it a go! Anything to get my fingers connected to my ears and mental intention is worth some work.
Go get 'em John!
Great stuff!! I Know this and use this almost daily to warm up both my fingers and my brain ! I was taught this About 15 years ago ( by my Cousin-in -law ) who was a professional musician in the 70's and early 80's. I start with the mayor scale in "G" and run through each mode or interval up through out the scale! I had no idea what it was called, my cousin learned it from his guitar instructor the late great Jazz guitarist Linc Chamberland.
Do you get all the way up to 4ths and 5ths?
I do not!!.. 3rds are by far the easiest for me, and play those just about daily to warm up.(that pattern took the longest for my brain and fingers to master. but run threw every interval or mode pretty easily.. 4ths are the more challenging.. 5ths are easier to see for me I think because I relate them to power chords.., but don't really ever practice those! @@curiousguitarist
This was the brain jog I needed. At some point I started doing this, but then remained mindlessly just always doing the jumping thirds one. Just strangely I didn't keep moving to the next intervals. 😂 I just gotta move to bigger intervals!
Go go go! 5ths and 6ths are my faves
Thanks for sharing the "Scale Sequencing The Oz Noy Way", something new that I can study and practice fingering the 3rd and 4th note movements.
You bet! Thanks for being here~
Gold!
What an awesome lesson!!!! I am going to do this TODAY! Mahal
Brilliant, this really helps make sense of jumping to specific intervals whilst using scales and opens up all sorts of possibilities......😎
Indeed, that's the perfect way to look at sequencing.
Awesome
Man that's nice!
Glad you enjoyed this one, Rick.
Very interesting - this also reinforces the patterns of the diatonic maj & min 3rds plus you can borrow notes that are from a different scale pattern giving you more options. eg: when you play the E at fret 2/string 4, you can also use the open G as the 3rd instead of the G note on fret 5. A light bulb moment - thanks!
Yes, that's it exactly! This starts to free up your understanding of how the fretboard is laid out. Brilliant comment!
Stitching 3rds and 4ths , very cool. thanks for the great lesson Chris.
Your videos have broadened my understanding of how scales work as well as how they feel. I have a break through after every lesson and have become a much better musician and guitarist. Thank you Chris!
@@josephorzel2243 That's so great to hear, thanks! And of course, you are welcome!
Try 5ths, 6ths and 7ths too :)
I TAB'ed out 3rds 4ths 5ths and 6ths on Patreon.
Jerry Garcia was doing those jumping 3rd and jumping 4ths back in the early 70's
Great context Wayne.
I actually mention in the video that scale sequencing is hundreds of years old. Now I know Gerry was a pioneer and all, but I know he was born after the 14th century HAHAHA!
@@curiousguitarist Paganini did a lot of scalar sequencing for his violin drills which you should look into making lessons about different scalar sequences. Most guitarist play scales "notes in a row" even the 80s shred guitarist but during the 80's they started to use more violin classical scalar sequences instead of playing "notes in a row"
It has a "LA Bamba" style feel to it
The thinking person’s guitar channel.
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