This is a great exercise...I would alternate singing each note of the scale as I play the first bar, then sing with the numbers on the 2nd bar. Then when I change chords I repeat for 2 more bars..etc. This will help to memorize the names of each note, and the note number of the scale to my guitar (or uke), while developing an ear for the tones as well. (I hope that wasn't confusing). Thanks for this post!
FWIW: Your expression of "Resolve" is different than I have learned it in that musical context, with G being the 1 or "Tonic" chord in this case. What you are calling "resolve" I call the "lift" or the "take off" (or "lift off") because you are actually allowing the music to pull you to the 4 chord, further into your song (which is great - I hear the same thing happening there). To actually resolve this musical expression would (imho) take us back to the 1, or G chord, perhaps after a little more musical movement, i.e. going to the 4 and maybe even another chord change, like the 5... then, back to 1 (or its relative minor). That would make it feel more "resolved" to me. That's how I hear what you're doing here (just my 2 cents worth). Your talent is obvious. Please know you are appreciated
@@thesonicpurveyor Thanks for sharing Billy Corgan with Rick Beato. The Smashing Pumpkins song they were talking about is a great example of one that resolves in more than one way, ultimately to end on the relative minor of the 1 chord. Keep on keeping on what you're doing...
Really helpful tutorial many thanks
My pleasure, thank you for the comment
Wish i could like this more than once. Learned a lot from this video, thanks man.
My pleasure buddy 😁
lol Such a simple aproach to finding your voice in a song. Almost embarrassed you had to tell me to do this
I'm a very simple guy... 😁 I hope it helps, it's a great starting place. Thank you for your comment
@@thesonicpurveyor I was helpful, thanks!
Excellent lesson ❤ i got a lot from this, thanks so much 🙏
My pleasure, using numbers allows you to have complete focus on singing the notes.
Jesus...this is great..I'm following..thank you for this man
My pleasure, let me know if there's anything specific you'd like me to cover. Anything to do with songwriting or playing
This is a great exercise...I would alternate singing each note of the scale as I play the first bar, then sing with the numbers on the 2nd bar. Then when I change chords I repeat for 2 more bars..etc. This will help to memorize the names of each note, and the note number of the scale to my guitar (or uke), while developing an ear for the tones as well. (I hope that wasn't confusing). Thanks for this post!
My pleasure... 😁
Really good stuff man. I’m the laziest singer on Earth and this will actually make me start practising to some extent.
Just subscribed!
Love it, let me know if there's anything specific you'd like me to cover.
Good exercise -------- and good way to do it.
Thanks buddy
My neighbors would love me.
😁
Great tips as always..
Thanks for watching!
I play guitar at a folk sing around, I want to sing but get lost. I think your lessons will help. I’ll let you know if it helps next week.
Hope it helps, let me know if there's anything specific you'd like me to cover
Gear video. Nice to see people showing how to use the guitar instead of always a keyboard for vocal training.
Yeah, I always thought that. Thanks for the comment
FWIW: Your expression of "Resolve" is different than I have learned it in that musical context, with G being the 1 or "Tonic" chord in this case. What you are calling "resolve" I call the "lift" or the "take off" (or "lift off") because you are actually allowing the music to pull you to the 4 chord, further into your song (which is great - I hear the same thing happening there). To actually resolve this musical expression would (imho) take us back to the 1, or G chord, perhaps after a little more musical movement, i.e. going to the 4 and maybe even another chord change, like the 5... then, back to 1 (or its relative minor). That would make it feel more "resolved" to me. That's how I hear what you're doing here (just my 2 cents worth).
Your talent is obvious. Please know you are appreciated
Great input, thank you. Give this a watch, it's interesting. ruclips.net/video/wcSZUkUy47c/видео.htmlsi=AyIqwfsoIjfBVODq
@@thesonicpurveyor Thanks for sharing Billy Corgan with Rick Beato. The Smashing Pumpkins song they were talking about is a great example of one that resolves in more than one way, ultimately to end on the relative minor of the 1 chord. Keep on keeping on what you're doing...
@MrAllenRiley Thank you for your comment buddy. Stay rocking
I would like you to send me a copy of the guarantee please - I wish to make a claim
Haha
Are you left-handed, or is your video reversed?
I'm left-handed my man... Although some of my videos are filmed using my front camera so it looks like I'm right handed on some.