This channel is a place for content that is tailored toward musicians and other disciplines related to music performance. You will find interviews with professionals in the industry, music instructional content and documentary style content created to inspire both the aspiring and seasoned music industry professionals.
Be careful where/when you use this concept. A lot of people strictly want to hear bass on or on-top of the beat, and won't understand what you're doing or why, which can be misconstrued as having "bad time".
It sounds more locked when it’s slightly behind almost like a whip between drum and bass. When it’s right on the beat the bass over shadows the drum and they sound separate rather than together
Nice lesson. Laying back makes a world of difference and is one of the untangibles between a beginner and a seasoned player. I didn't notice as much until I started getting into.recording.
It’s funny I always considered myself a Ok bass player because I consume my mind with all the fancy stuff that I can’t do but by these standards I’m a great player 😅lol amazing video thank you
Not directly in Basscabulary, but a lot of the foundation is laid in teaching different scales from which you can derive patterns. I plan to do more corse work in the future with some licks that are specifically laid out for everyone.
Very interesting concept with laying back. I feel like I’ve been playing behind the beat but need to play more on top. Thanks for the correction and the great video
Thanks for sharing. Definitely depends on the genre, but in general, even just a slight bit of laying back can make it sit differently in the pocket. Thanks for watching!
I still have my first bass guitar. It is an ayar that my dad bought for $70. I made it into a fretless. My second gift from dad is a BB300 that I customized. I have it since my 16th birthday.
@@Graftb12 I just released this video explaining it more in detail. I'll have video snippets up later in the week as well. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-MHrjbZuLTPc.html
Great video! I know you use MIDIculius for this, but how do you get the notes to show up in black on the fretboard? I’ve tried this with guitar but all the notes on the fretboard show up with the letter name in the note
@@MusiciansNetworkTV maybe have a better plan to begin with? Keep side tracking to a minimum and get to the points faster. Smaller pockets of focused information over detailed explanations on every step along the way. None of the theory is new to me, but I struggled to follow. Maybe it's just me? Keep at it though
@@seanlau1715 It just got added to premier today. I was thinking of holding off to make a different take on the content of this video. Will still make a new one in addition to lesson 3.
I like how you can see the numbers on fret board for the scale being played. Because if you go up(descending) or down(ascending) on fret board, you’ll find the same note certain frets apart from each other.
I just released a course based on the series. This video talks about it a little more in-depth. Feel free to check it out and ask questions if you have any. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-MHrjbZuLTPc.html
I love the demonstration, easy to understand. Is there a program in which I could see the same thing on the computer with the staff and the overlay for the neck? Thanks PEACE!
