What a useful exercise. Thank you, Jared. Even though I know the theory, I bet this exercise will be especially gold for those of us who excelled at guitar because we learned songs by ear starting out. The naturalness and ongoing usefulness of that learning, and the linkages and musicality that come from ear training, still profoundly informs my playing. Not sure why I never thought to sing the modes though! Be well.
👍👍These are the building blocks; this information builds a solid foundation. Thank you Jared for laying it out in such a 'non-complicated' presentation. Good teachers have the ability to do that.
Moving from Brightest to Darkest L I M D A P L , identifying & showing the note(s) that change between the mode scales is a fantastic way to teach a visual & tactile learner like me! Thank you! Then, to find that this lesson, through practice can train & improve my "ear" for the notes of music, Wow 🎯👍🏽👍🏼!
This is too brilliant Jared! I have already seen a difference in my playing due to the Nail The Changes Course and I am only on Mudule 3 ahve not hit the arpeggio and chord tones and already seeing wonders when I play pentatonics! This here comes in very handy for my ear traing and makes a lot of sense! Thanks!!!
Love this video, Jared! I had to do this in one of my sightsinging classes and it’s definitely one of my favorite exercises! I need to keep practicing it!
This is a great way to help our ear and our voice. Great idea. Thanks for sharing. I thought singing the relative modes would be better, but I see that it's a bunch easier to play the parallel modes. And maybe it actually easier because you are always starting on the same note. I guess if you really learned the modes like you are doing, then you could also sing the relative modes.
🎸 FREE Printable Parent Scales Pack PDF - Clear diagrams of the most important scales to know on the guitar→ bit.ly/3hfGTUx
Since incorporating this, I can hear when my guitar or I am out of tune. This is a great exercise. Thanks Jared!
What a useful exercise. Thank you, Jared. Even though I know the theory, I bet this exercise will be especially gold for those of us who excelled at guitar because we learned songs by ear starting out. The naturalness and ongoing usefulness of that learning, and the linkages and musicality that come from ear training, still profoundly informs my playing. Not sure why I never thought to sing the modes though! Be well.
👍👍These are the building blocks; this information builds a solid foundation. Thank you Jared for laying it out in such a 'non-complicated' presentation. Good teachers have the ability to do that.
Moving from Brightest to Darkest L I M D A P L , identifying & showing the note(s) that change between the mode scales is a fantastic way to teach a visual & tactile learner like me! Thank you! Then, to find that this lesson, through practice can train & improve my "ear" for the notes of music, Wow 🎯👍🏽👍🏼!
This is too brilliant Jared! I have already seen a difference in my playing due to the Nail The Changes Course and I am only on Mudule 3 ahve not hit the arpeggio and chord tones and already seeing wonders when I play pentatonics! This here comes in very handy for my ear traing and makes a lot of sense! Thanks!!!
Thanks for this. I would have never thought of it on my own. Love your singing too btw. It's very relaxing.
Thank you for your lessons. It is very helpful. I appreciate the warmth you make them with
Love this video, Jared! I had to do this in one of my sightsinging classes and it’s definitely one of my favorite exercises! I need to keep practicing it!
this is awesome. helping with my singing, my playing, and learning the modes. exactly what i've been looking for!
Your channel is incredibly helpful!
Love this channel - so many great ideas for becoming a better guitarist.
Good idea - for guitar - AND singing. Thanks!
This is a great way to help our ear and our voice. Great idea. Thanks for sharing. I thought singing the relative modes would be better, but I see that it's a bunch easier to play the parallel modes. And maybe it actually easier because you are always starting on the same note. I guess if you really learned the modes like you are doing, then you could also sing the relative modes.
Thanks!
Wow, thanks so much, Ray! :) 🙏 Very generous of you.
This is FANTASTIC Jared‼👌
Useful exercise Jared. I'll practice.
Very interesting exercise. I will give it a go.
Hello, How come you learn the intervals and not the name of each note in alpabetical order? Thanks for the lesson
thank you
I think it should rather be : do re mi fa sol la si do.
Ha, practice this with Giant Steps. You'll get it really quickly...