Move It Or Lose It
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- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- When we learn something new on the guitar we run the risk of letting it "die" where we left it. When we move the information around, get curious about what it will sound like and how it might be played differently in a different spot on the fretboard, we automatically begin to improve our musicianship as a result.
Allow me to expand on this idea...
00:00 Demonstration
00:20 Thesis
00:48 Introduction
02:02 Lesson
09:58 Wrap Up
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All right here: / chrissherland
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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Видеоклипы
You sir are by far an absolute gem on RUclips, I wish I had stumbled across your channel years ago ! Your teaching is simple to understand yet so important to becoming a guitarist who can actually play the guitar rather than a guitarist that copy and pastes songs on the guitar . I love you man , keep up the inspiring work !!
Thanks, Tristane! It's really nice to hear this kind of thing.
"Fretboard freedom" use that it's perfect! This lessons small Riffs allow us students to develop visual knowledge, ear training, and tracking abilities. Well done, Captain!
Thanks Chris! And thanks for all your support!!
OK. You got me. I am now well and truly, irreversibly, and delightedly curious...and you give me more tools to explore every time I watch your vids. Spot on ... again! Thanks.
Wonderful! I'm so glad these are working for you!
I've never undestood (and tried, really, my bad there) how to move triads; this video was super useful! I will surely try it soon
Yes! Once you start doing this kind of thing, the potential really opens up in front of your eyes. Glad this was interesting for you.
Thank You Brother...❤
Always welcome
This really helps. Thank you.
You bet, glad it was useful.
This is the perfect lesson for me. Going back to where I learned it is what I often do. And I must be making progress in other areas because this video confused me the first time I saw it. I guess I wasn't "there" yet. You are a fantastic teacher. Thank you for all of your videos.
Wow, thanks Maryk!
Very helpful! You are inspiring as a teacher, a musician, and a content producer. I hope to follow your example in all three areas.
Thanks! I’d be happy to answer any questions you might have as you go. Best of luck!
Love Chris
Why didn’t he show up in the algorithm for a while?
I’m rechecking that bell
Thanks, Douglas! I really appreciate it. Glad you're here.
Thank you, Chris!
It's pretty sweet when these musical things start tying in together.
It makes sense. Much appreciated.
You bet Scott…yeah it’s like you cannot “unsee” this stuff and it just keeps on getting better and better.
Thanks for all your support!
You are a genius at this stuff.
! WOW !.., It's these simple little tricks or understanding your triads that make this lesson an absolute must know for Mastery on the fretboard!! I love the way Chris breaks the notes of the triad into string sets! All my years studying and learning no one else has ever done it this way that I've come across. I've said it before and I'll say it again! your generosity with your sharing of knowledge to all of us is invaluable! Thank you! Sir!!!
Thanks, Tone!! I’m so glad you’ve got continued value from all of this stuff. It really helps me stay focused and motivated to hear this kind of feedback.
Well done, Chris. Great info. Thanks. Be well.
Thank you, Don!
Another great lesson, Chris!
Thank you, Matthew. And thanks for all your support, and sharing your journey in The Studio.
well this was a really illuminating idea. Thanks for a valuable perspective that I will try.
Anytime, Scott!
This just unlocked a big roadblock I’ve had for months Thank you so much 🎸
You are so welcome JB! Happy to be helpful!
Good lesson
Glad you think so!
All of your video lessons are great! I've been working with this one quite a bit and trying to break the ingrained habit of soloing out of scale shapes. I have been learning all traids in Major & minor by just using a drone back round track in "G" or "A" , etc.
What else would you suggest one could do to put the work in and make the greatest progress to be able to open up the fretboard and (eventually), be able to solo melodically out of triads shapes?
Try this idea here: ruclips.net/video/zxzD2luly_I/видео.htmlsi=Kl3ZhT83eaY_HklG
This is very helpful! I was curious about this method and was wondering if it would work. I was just a bit too ambitious. I should have stuck to triads. Lol
Glad it was helpful!
How is Chris moving that blues lick around? Is he thinking of the riff in scale degrees? or is his ear training leading him where to go? I can understand moving chords around because I think of them in numbers but is it the same with riffs?
Yes that’s correct! Using both intervals and ear
What amp setting do you use here? I have the same guitar.
This is plugged straight into a Yamaha THR10, on the "crunch" preset with the gain at about 50%, tone dialed to taste but fairly neutral, and a hint of delay and reverb.
This is the best Strat I've ever owned.
😊Hi Chris.
Hello, Audrey!
You say play these and those strings doesn’t help beginners
You need to say the fret and string for each note
So we know what play these means
The TABs are on my Patreon page, and the string sets are…
EBG BGD GDA DAE
Part of the value here is using your ear. As I demonstrated, I’m playing the notes on that “next string” until it matches the original.
While I think specific instruction is valuable, the method I’m using here takes curiosity and effort. This is learning to fish if you will.
From the thumb nail I though this was about buying a questionable instrument from a questionable guy in a parking lot. As in a stolen instrument from a thief.
I would not recommend buying guitars that way :)
Thanks for the view and comment!
@@curiousguitarist I remember years ago a guy telling how he bought a 1950s Tele out of the trunk of a car in the 1970s. He paid 60 dollars for it. Sounded pretty shady.🤔