Victor Wooten: Bass Lesson
In this lesson, Victor explains that you are never more than a half step from a wrong note.
Excerpted from his Groove Workshop DVD.
More information at HudsonMusic.com
#Victor #Wooten #Bass #Lesson
Originally posted by UCKBhDAOz1D55yfaxFqnPmZA at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UvKEpAYZjlE
Best and great lesson I've ever heard from a legend.
I know this blew my mind when I heard it because I’ve kept it remembered for years and years. Just the simple idea of there only being a half zip away from a good note put me to use with trying to play outside of boxes I had created years ago and I’ve increased tremendously even though I’m not the greatest fear assist
Robert johnson
Yeap somebodies done their home work
Didn't understand a thing, but i listened
Wish I had a Fodera
Exactly no such thing as a wrong note. It will always be the third, fifth b7 major 13 etc of any chord youre playing over
谁有中文翻译全版 可以给我看看嘛 拜托
This approach has enhanced my guitar playing
Black keys matter
Possibly the greatest of all time
2:16 If I were there, he can name literally any scales and he'd be right. Cause I never practice my scales
Victor Wooten besides being an excellent bass player is an excellent teacher
He looks like a church pastor…too great
This video is like me listening to a high buddhism monk who are talking about enlightment.
Absolutely fantastic
All the guys with their fancy ass bass. The master has a cool four string bass. 😉
Nice, I have that same Ampeg pro 410hlf, they don't make those anymore but that thing still sounds amazing after 12 years of abuse from me.
God damn that was awesome. I've been playing for 10+ years and this 3 minute video has really taught me a lot.
Genial
Interesting
Why does the bass on the right have the tied string around the neck?
I love how you got all these guys with all their decked-out 5 and 6 string basses then you've got Victor with his 4 string. Everyone seems to think that just cause you've got more than 4 strings you're automatically better
what bass does he play?
Most insightful 3 minute music lesson I've ever heard