How I Visualise the Fretboard

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  • čas přidán 11. 06. 2024
  • Tutorial starts at 14:39
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Komentáře • 22

  • @jameslifetimelearner
    @jameslifetimelearner Před měsícem +6

    Exposing gaps in my knowledge,thanks. What’s amazing to me is you remembered what you learned

  • @GigaBrowser
    @GigaBrowser Před měsícem +2

    Dude I remember one of your older videos of a similar topic and you said one of the goals YOU wanted to achieve was to get better at your on camera appearance/interaction. Youve gotten so much better and it's clear. Just wanted to pat you on the back for that and thanks for another invaluable lesson man

  • @williamschletzer4516
    @williamschletzer4516 Před 11 dny +1

    When I first started playing guitar, I took two lessons from two different teachers. The first guy taught me the Pentatonix scale and the second guy taught me to see diatonic scale. I did what you did and map them out on the neck in the diagram. Funny that we both learned the first two scales the same except you added the flat five to your Pentatonix scale I think.

  • @S.K.166
    @S.K.166 Před 26 dny +1

    That was awesome and so helpful thanks man! Not too long a video at all 👏🤟

  • @BucoBucolini
    @BucoBucolini Před měsícem +5

    This is cool, Remi.
    Wish I was as resourceful and dedicated as a kid as you were.
    I'm catching up though.
    Another thing that's useful, and it goes along with you said already, is when learning a new melody, take time and learn how it relates to the key and also how it relates to chord tones of the chord it's played over.
    Which would then come in handy when improvising.

  • @21Million
    @21Million Před měsícem +2

    When i was a teen, I bought the videos: StarLicks: Steve Lukather & StarLicks: Alex Lifeson, both of which are hard to find these days. The first 2 scales I learned across the fingerboard were: Pentatonic Minor & Minor 6th.

  • @julkitan3017
    @julkitan3017 Před měsícem +3

    Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge as always Remi. The way you learnt the guitar is really interesting and inspiring. I think your approach to visualize the neck, shifting shapes is definitely one of the good methods. Can’t wait for the next album by the way. Julki.

  • @britishpopfreak
    @britishpopfreak Před měsícem +1

    I've kept my copy of that Total Guitar issue handy to this day.

  • @donindri
    @donindri Před měsícem +1

    Caged can be helpful using different caged shapes in 1 place or using the same shape for each chord moving left or right. Thinking of your index finger as a capo. Lots of ways to visualize the neck. I like Mark Newstetters CZcams videos on fretboard symmetry and landmarks. Thanks for posting

  • @gabrielgilguitar5407
    @gabrielgilguitar5407 Před měsícem +1

    THANK YOU REMIIIIIIIIIII ❤🥹✊✊🙏

  • @karlsmith3281
    @karlsmith3281 Před měsícem +1

    LOL there's a weird kid in every classroom. Then when ya grow up you hopefully meet the other weird kids and make music. It's a fabulous journey. Thanks from Devon, where they ain't much gypsy jazz going down but I recently found a monthly Django jam in an Exeter pub. Hoping ya hit Devon at some stage of ya touring.

  • @MrBrushie
    @MrBrushie Před měsícem +1

    Thank you Remi!!!!!!!

  • @giovi.0
    @giovi.0 Před měsícem +1

    Very good and entertaining. Thanks Remi

  • @tomservojr
    @tomservojr Před měsícem +3

    CAGED is kind of the opposite of what you said-it's a lot more closely related to what you're explaining here! It's just using the open "cowboy" chord shapes to explain the scale and chord patterns all the way up the neck. (The way you see the "E" chord shape connecting to the "D" shape is just the last two letters of CAGED.) Say you start with a basic open C chord-the root C of that chord (on the 5th string) is also the root of C major using the "open A" chord shape in the next position. The bit of that shape that's highest on the fretboard also links to the "open G" shape C major chord, with its root on the 8th fret of the E string. The two roots of the "G" shape are also the roots of the "E" chord shape, which, as you point out, connects to the "D" shape, which completes the circle by forming the top of the "C" shape again. So using those primary open chords we all learn when we first get a guitar, you can play the same chord all the way up the neck by going from the C shape to the A shape to the G shape and so on.

    • @lonestarshawn
      @lonestarshawn Před měsícem +2

      Exactly! The method that Remi says he used to learn the shapes IS the CAGED system. I feel like most good players learned using some form of CAGED, whether they knew it formally by that name or just kind of figured it out on their own.

  • @greeeng
    @greeeng Před měsícem +1

    Inspirational stuff.

  • @Roy-xe9is
    @Roy-xe9is Před měsícem +2

    Damn you really are into Greeny. Matamp is the precursor to the Orange amp!!! Killer. Any clips of it cracked?

    • @Remi_Harris
      @Remi_Harris  Před měsícem

      Hey! Yeah, it's a great amp! It belongs to mate of mine. Here are a couple of clips with it...
      czcams.com/users/shortsCoUlwgTI4Ng
      czcams.com/users/shortsIj2yPhdlBnM
      czcams.com/users/shortsXFAO9jM-yi4
      czcams.com/video/5Nm4b1rTJdc/video.htmlsi=1U5S3PUcv30PSa7_

  • @9jmorrison
    @9jmorrison Před měsícem +1

    Music is a lot like math, so many wrinkles, so beautiful

  • @Bocman1
    @Bocman1 Před měsícem +1

    Any tips on playing in different keys? For example eb major, BB major. Was playing in all keys something you practiced?

    • @Remi_Harris
      @Remi_Harris  Před měsícem +1

      Hey, will include this in my next Q+A 👍