Friday, November 15, 2024
BassGuitar Tips & Hacks

Jaco Pastorius Exercise 1 | Root Position Triads on Bass Guitar


The I, IV, and V triads are major, the ii, iii, and vi triads are minor; and the vii triad is diminished.

More Triads Exercises https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2QtaQW9-ZnUPTbjGn1vBMEzYO1fGyzIJ

In the following exercises, we will change the top two notes of both first and second inversions in order to spread them out on the fingerboard better. These exercises will build your hands in addition to training your brain and ear. They sound really cool on the bass, as well. In addition to playing them as arpeggios, you should practice playing them as blocked chords, using the thumb and first two fingers to pluck the notes of the chords simultaneously.

Make sure you have these exercises down pat before going on to the next one. Since these exercises cover an entire octave going up and down the neck, playing them in some keys will necessitate playing part of the exercise in a lower register. The most musical and logical way to do this is to change registers at the start of a new tetrachord. Hence, These examples in C and in F, as this will

illustrate the shifts you will need to apply to any key

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Originally posted by UCtzwW_MPDH9nxgs_W7pJaFw at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yjGv_02svcU

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