Very helpfull! I am wondering wether the angle of the left arm is slightly more raised when standing as opposed to sitting down - it certainly feels that way for me.
@@NitramTeurg aha, I see, thanks for clarifying! The brief answer - no, unless maybe we are talking about harmonics on both strings (eg 4th mvt of Eccles, 2nd part, bars 5 & 9). The reason is that we have just one knuckle on thumb, and the string has to be pressed down to the fingerboard by the knuckle. However, thanks a lot for the question as it makes me consider doing a brief video about a specific fingering when you need to play a perfect 4th on bass!
Those 6 tutorials are really good ! Thank you ! Hope more is coming :)
Thank you very much, this was super useful! Never thought about playing a D major scale with the G on the D string:)
Thank you so much maestro !!!
Amazing
Great!
Thank you :)
Very helpfull! I am wondering wether the angle of the left arm is slightly more raised when standing as opposed to sitting down - it certainly feels that way for me.
That’s an interesting thought, Dominique. I sit since I was 14 or so, so never really came to think about it, but will check it later today!
Hi Yuri,
Thanks for that!
Do you ever bar with the thumb, please?
Hello! I am not sure I quite understand what exactly you mean by the word “bar”? Could you please rephrase it somehow?
@@yuriobass Hi Yuri, I mean pressing 2 strings at once with the thumb of left hand
@@NitramTeurg aha, I see, thanks for clarifying!
The brief answer - no, unless maybe we are talking about harmonics on both strings (eg 4th mvt of Eccles, 2nd part, bars 5 & 9). The reason is that we have just one knuckle on thumb, and the string has to be pressed down to the fingerboard by the knuckle.
However, thanks a lot for the question as it makes me consider doing a brief video about a specific fingering when you need to play a perfect 4th on bass!
When you're playing in thumb position, is the back of the neck (sometimes) touching your shoulder/collarbone area?
Of course; not sometimes - all the time :) The neck is actually resting on the shoulder whilst you play in thumb position!
@@yuriobass Thanks, I find myself doing that but didn't know whether it was correct.
@@sonofmagni3192 basically….anything that feels natural is correct….well, almost! :)