Mandolin Game-Changer - Double-Stops Number System
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
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Salutations from Scotland. I never really figured out how to integrate double stops into my solos until you came along with this, and it really clicked! I've been working on it for the last couple of weeks and 'game changer' is no exaggeration. Thank you so much for sharing this.
Yay! I am so glad to hear that! Thank you for sharing!! We came over and played the Scotland bluegrass festival as a family in around 2006 in Guildtown - I remember hearing “thanks for bringing the music back to us!” And we were treated very well. Our Henry line traces back to Aberdeen, other family from Inverness.
This was the most useful 30 minutes I think I've ever spent on TH-cam! Good thing/bad thing I don't have my mandolin here with me so nothing to do but just smile and let it soak in! Brilliant extension of the number system - thank you! Can't wait to get home!
I appreciate your thoughtful comments so much! Love knowing you connected with it so much! Happy picking Frank! :D
I totally agree!
I just spent a few days focusing on this, soooo helpful.
so glad it is helpful Gwenn! :D thanks for your comments!
Usually suspicious when “game changing” is used, but this lives up to it. After watching many vids, this is the first that made any sense to me at all. Thanks!
Thanks for your comments, Bruce, I feel ya there! And you are so welcome 😀🎶
No fluff just Great Stuff! I Love your teaching style and clarity. perfectly paced. Thank you so much. This may sound a little weird but " thank you for the peace filled manner in which you teach."
Dan in Vesuvius, VA
I love your comments. Cheryl! Thank you so much!! They are making me feel really good - very glad you are connecting with the flow! 🎶🎶😀
This system is so simple and sensible; Many thanks, Christopher!
I appreciate your positive feedback a lot! Thank you! And you are Very welcome! 😀🎶
Wow I like his house decor cool
I have wifey to thank there! Thank you!
wow just jumped 6 months in my learning , so much knowledge here .
I appreciate you sharing that a lot!! Glad you connected! 😀🎶
🤯definitely a "penny drop" moment Chris. A huge thank you. It's simple, elegant - the epitome of Ocam's razor. Appreciate you my friend, liked and subscribed 👍
I appreciate your comments a lot! Thank you very much. Hope you find some other things helpful here and there too. 😀🎶
Really great. I've been playing around with this all morning . Thanks Christopher
Yay! Glad to hear you are connecting!
And very welcome! Thanks for the kindness. 😀
Duuuuude, this is killer. Thank you!
so welcome Jacob! Glad you connected :D
Solid info for beginners to intermediate. Has certainly helped me. Many thanks my friend.
So welcome Dean! Glad it is helping! 😀🎶
You have come into your gifting with authority here in this video. The numbers stay in my head the notes fall out - thanks for the numbers.
That is mighty kind Diane! Thank you very much 😀 I’m glad you connected with the numbers - can make it a bit easier!! 🎶
Very useful and understanding my friend Christopher Henry, great teaching
Thank you very much, John!
So helpful but so much to unpack, this system will help with fiddle double stops too, Just to start thinking about the interval numbers like the chord numbers it's a great system.
One thing that sort of confused me is chords are 1, 3, 5 (simple) but when you're talking about chords in the Nashville Numbers, many songs are 1, 4, 5. These aren't really related but it's something I struggled with.
Thanks for this lesson and TH-cam gods feeding it to me 😂 New subscription!
Yes! For fiddle too for sure, also be on guitar conceptually too with different fingering of course. - yeah I could have made mention of the 1/3/5 arpeggio notes vs 1/4/5 chords idea, might aim to do that in future presentations. Very welcome and so glad you connected and subscribed - thanks Joe! 😀🎶
Another fiddler here who found the video very useful.
The 1, 3 and 5 refer to the notes of the chord you are playing. If the chord is a G, the one note (root) is the note, G.
The Nashville Numbers refer to the Root of the chord played in the song/tune.
If you are playing in the key of G, the I chord is a G. the fouth note up on the G scale is the root of your C chord (IV), the Fifth note on the G scale is the root of the D (V).
A 🎉great quality presentation
Thank you very much, Pat!!
I wish Icould learn as FAST as you teach 😢
some of the ground does go by quickly! But luckily there is a pause button (and also variable speed control on YT!)
I have not been able to find the variable speed, Have hears others mention it
@@stevewoods2408 see if this helps Steve! :) th-cam.com/video/liZTyiy9NnU/w-d-xo.html
Thank you, just please understand I sincerely was just bemoaning the fact that I was too slow to keep up and I am sure others like teens are quick and sayin “come on Henry, let’s get on with it”. Truly thank you for all your help. These lessons are excellent.
Very welcome. I feel ya! No worries. I reckon it can be a bit like drinking from a fire hose sometime. Hope more and more lands in a good place with you. 🙂🎶
Good evening.
Howdy howdy 🤠 from Wisconsin
Howdy back Roger!
Simple brilliance
Thanks very much for the kindness, Darryl!
You're so smart.
I appreciate the kindness! I was grateful when this nugget landed in the old
noggin. 😀
very nice👍👍👍
Thank you very much!
❤
Thanks for the video! What mandolin is that and what pick are you using?
very welcome, Brad! It's a 2023 Randy Wood mandolin and I'm not sure what the pick is that I'm using, teardrop shape, fairly thick - one a student accidentally left! :D
@@ChrisHenryVideosaw that’s right! It sure sounds good!!
Hi Christie. There is a whole lot here packed into this video and you are traveing fast.
You are good at what you do but the watcher can't keep up. Need to slow it down and identify where every finger is on in every new position, because it is not possible to se exactly which string or fret you are on from the camera views. I got quite a bit out of it but I know there was more I missed too. Some on screen charts woild help.Thanks for the effort.
If you like, as you go through the video, you can pause it to work it out, then continue. Glad you got some good things out of it. As you may know, there's not necessarily a one-sized fits all approach to general teaching videos. Some folks might feel it's too fast, others too slow. Often I kinda aim for the middle.
Why are they called double stops
because there are two strings being stopped (stopped meaning a desirable tone is produced) by either a fretting finger or the nut
You lost me at 3 5 or was it one 5. Ill just watch and look like I know. Reputation is my life.
Do you know how to slow the videos down on TH-cam Pablo? That might help - just a thought