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An example of a good length practice that I managed to fit into a day. If you’d like more specific info on any of the exercises, then let me know, Casimer.
Hi Casimer, will you link to the video here in the comments? Just want to know where to find it as I’m interested in viewing it.
Hi Plotino, the ‘triplets to sevenths’ was my shorthand for 7th arpeggios, played as triplets. So in the key of G major if G = 1 (root), A = 2 (second), B = 3 (third) etc. You play 1,3,5 – 7,5,3 – 2,4,6 – 8,6,4 – 7th arpeggios through the entire scale (as I referred to it as the whole scale). It’s not the best way to illustrate it like this, so I’ll make a post showing the exercise.
Playing a scale in 3rds means (using the same formula as above) 1,3,2,4,3,5,4,6 etc or in G major – G, B, A, C, B, D, C, E, D, F#, E, G. If you play that across two octaves its a really good work out. Again, not so easy to get across here so I’ll make a video post. Cheers
First of all thank you for your lick ….
Two questions:
1. What you mean for triplets to sevenths, through whole scale?
2. And for major scales in 3rds with variations?
Thank you again
plotino
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varunkapahi said,
December 27, 2009 @ 4:29 pm
is it just me who cant see any lesson content here??