The Best Way to Practice Scales - Part 1

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  • Опубликовано: 27 янв 2025

Комментарии • 65

  • @TroyStetinaMusic
    @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад +8

    Quick link to see what you've been missing at patreon.com/TroyStetina 🤔

  • @MusicMotivator
    @MusicMotivator 3 года назад +9

    When a teacher becomes this masterful, the delivery of his concepts and approach is clear, concise and should provide clarity to anyone that has any theory confusions while improving technique.

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад +5

      Well thank you! I make great effort to make these as clear and concise as possible, yet provide the necessary context.

  • @xaibana
    @xaibana 5 месяцев назад +1

    this is the video series ive been searching for since becoming an intermediate player

  • @ciboserio
    @ciboserio 3 года назад +3

    Everytime you teach us something, it is clear and efficient for me. Thank you!

  • @emrekucuk1599
    @emrekucuk1599 3 года назад +1

    just published and not missed that great tutorial. many thanks Troy!!

  • @fotisbozikas507
    @fotisbozikas507 3 года назад +2

    That's pretty helpful! Thanks you so much

  • @RichardFriendartist
    @RichardFriendartist 2 года назад +1

    great lesson and that shirt is awesome!!

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  2 года назад

      Yes people just don’t appreciate HOW important the right T shirt is 🤣

  • @katuzim.d.7888
    @katuzim.d.7888 3 года назад +1

    why are you so great at teaching? Really, i thank you so much for this demonstration. In 33secs my confusion just disaapeared. Best wishes dear troy

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад

      Glad to hear that! Uhh... good at teaching, well it's the result of a lot of experience and thinking and boiling things down to their essence, and then lots of retakes and editing to make me look smart and concise! haha

  • @johncarini3213
    @johncarini3213 3 года назад +1

    great keeps getting better!
    Troy presents all the content I want to learn, the context I want learn it it! Thanks Troy.

  • @nunomellomusic
    @nunomellomusic Год назад

    Awesome explanations!!! Absolutely love it!

  • @beaglegod1
    @beaglegod1 3 года назад +2

    Amazing! Pure 🏅

  • @osquintana3420
    @osquintana3420 3 года назад +1

    Thank you very much teacher, it is very helpful !!!

  • @bossanovaboy
    @bossanovaboy 3 года назад +1

    This is a great approach to scales and I highly recommend it.

  • @adv.feroza.shaikh2316
    @adv.feroza.shaikh2316 3 года назад +1

    Immensely useful in moving forward from positional pattern.

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад +1

      Thanks. And I'll be hitting that issue more specifically in part 3... but can't really do that without the tonal center issue being fully understood

    • @adv.feroza.shaikh2316
      @adv.feroza.shaikh2316 3 года назад +1

      @@TroyStetinaMusic Your concise to the point explanation have in recent past, and especially this video helped me cross over to learning further, breaking the plateau I was stuck up with from very long. Take a bow Troy with heartfelt respect. Looking forward to your new videos.

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад +1

      That's awesome! thank for letting me know!

  • @balajibala6606
    @balajibala6606 3 года назад +1

    Wonderful video, can you able to make video on how to play extended pentatonic scales with fingering details...

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад

      I tend to offer overview concepts here on youtube, and put the nitty gritty details on patreon.com/TroyStetina but I'll think about it😊

  • @KruszO
    @KruszO 3 года назад +1

    Great videos Troy - I've got speed mechanics 1 and fretboard mastery, great educational books!

  • @DragonboltBlastter
    @DragonboltBlastter 3 года назад +3

    At the first chapter of the video. A scale does not define a pattern (the scale is a ''pattern'' in it's own right).
    But i can play an ''actual'' pattern inside the scale, is this a right analogy that I am thinking of?

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад +1

      I’m not sure exactly what you mean here. I’d say that a scale will be reflected in patterns on the neck, but a given pattern is not necessary the scale we might think it is… depends on the tonal context

    • @DragonboltBlastter
      @DragonboltBlastter 3 года назад +1

      @@TroyStetinaMusic Right, just what I thought (my analogy wasn't that well formulated). Thank you very much Troy, I appreciate the help.

  • @Judu13170
    @Judu13170 3 года назад +2

    This is actually very inspirational. I liked the way you broke down this point. as a beginner, this video was extremely useful. Thank you.
    And another thing, as a non native English speaker, your way of speaking (slow, calm) is very understandable

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад +1

      Glad it was helpful! And thank you for the feedback

  • @Carlos-cx2nv
    @Carlos-cx2nv 3 года назад +1

    Excellent video as usual, Troy! Will Master Mechanics have a special chapter about scale practicing? All the best

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад +1

      Yes, a full module on that subject is in the works

  • @JigOfTheDubGopher
    @JigOfTheDubGopher 3 года назад +2

    I'm always "killed" by Troy's sartorial humour with his T-Shirts. Having all his books I'm eagerly awaiting SM2 :-)

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад

      😲👍

    • @VasilBelezhkov
      @VasilBelezhkov 3 года назад

      @@TroyStetinaMusic Yeah, good old Ludwig and one of his well known Piano Sonatas...

  • @darrinwilliams2013
    @darrinwilliams2013 2 года назад +2

    Your tone is epic. I find myself typically practicing not plugged. Super boring. It's excellent tat I can hear you change your dynamics, harmonics or muting as you repeat phrases or even just go up and down the scale. Inspiring. I need to go plug in.

  • @adamkahn8645
    @adamkahn8645 3 года назад +1

    one addition i would add under the "doubling for reliability".... it gives your brain a second to prepare yourself of where you are going next. if you shorten it down to only one run per time, it might feel too quick?

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад

      Yes, I think you're absolutely right... that the repetition also gives your mind a bit more time to sit on it and absorb it. Good point.

  • @yudipitre5720
    @yudipitre5720 2 года назад +1

    As a beginner I am so happy to hear this clear lesson. NO ONE has taken time like this to explain in such details. That I know of.
    Excellent teaching love this.
    Thank you
    Your awesome

  • @adamkahn8645
    @adamkahn8645 3 года назад +2

    thank you for this, this is almost exactly where i fell short on my skill learning. what I did was i used Excel to make fretboard maps of the tuning I was in, and then it would show me every note in that scale and what position it was in. I thought that if i had them in front of me while i was writing, they could be my cheat sheet.
    man did that logic fail the heck out of me.

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад

      Sounds like a valiant attempt! But, yeah, unfortunately it's not the best way to go

  • @katuzim.d.7888
    @katuzim.d.7888 3 года назад

    I mean in 1:33secs 😅

  • @jimbotski
    @jimbotski 3 года назад +1

    Thank you sensei

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  3 года назад +1

      you bet! parts 2, 3, 4 coming Saturdays through November

  • @angelperez-pr8jx
    @angelperez-pr8jx 3 года назад +1

    That's great

  • @alanprimo8238
    @alanprimo8238 2 года назад

    Muitíssimo obrigado!!!

  • @camxgtr
    @camxgtr 2 года назад +1

    love the T shirt

  • @deathincarnatesplace
    @deathincarnatesplace 2 года назад

    is guitar mastery method zztop because i know that they are the kkk and i was learning scales from some dude named owen videos.

  • @lawrence1960
    @lawrence1960 Год назад

    This is interesting. I learned scales by scale tones and not by shapes. Classical training is almost all learned from notation. But maybe if I start thinking about them this way my improvising might improve.

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  Год назад +1

      My approach is that the name, the shape, AND the sound should all become fused in the mind as 3 expressions of the same thing. In regard to the shape piece, there are really just a few variations of each to learn as ‘equivalents’

    • @lawrence1960
      @lawrence1960 Год назад

      @@TroyStetinaMusic not for nothing, but your book speed mechanics changed my playing in the 90s when I was still played rock genres. I still use the same practice techniques in my classical playing today. You’re a great player, and what’s more, you’re a great teacher.

    • @TroyStetinaMusic
      @TroyStetinaMusic  Год назад

      Thank you! Glad you found it useful.

  • @CircleMusicShop
    @CircleMusicShop 3 года назад +1

    when I started learn guitar, all the guys just told me "just shut up & practice minor pentatonic scales all day long!!!", and I have no ideas what that means actually haha.
    by the way, I was wondering that what's that cool stuff behind you, is it a vase?

  • @snavsampiyonu7078
    @snavsampiyonu7078 3 года назад +1

    fucking legend

  • @deathincarnatesplace
    @deathincarnatesplace 2 года назад

    dude i do slow mo's and do micro videos of just slow mo's inside and copiable for your stuff. it helps people to put it in with a repeat system directly into the video for the slow mo parts to dig it into your memory. owen is brainwashing me now that i found out he is kkk. i am unlearning again. he is hypnotizing me not to remember.