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The "C Run" and the "D Run" - Simple Flatpicking Exercises
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ส.ค. 2024
- In this session of "Guitar with Gurzi," Mike transposes his original "G Run" into a common "C Run" and a "D Run" - and puts both in context with a Tony Rice tune, "Blue Railroad Train."
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OMG!!! FINALLY!!! a tutorial rial that explains finger by finer, note by note on how to do a run AND we can see the proper finger playing WITH clarity!!! THANK YOU!! I have searched and searched for a a video like this. Thank. you.
Eye opener on the D run. Learn a lot in under 5 mins. Ran with it! Thanks
I GOT !!! I have to practice it now!!! Great JOB at explaining this, repeating it, etc. The clarity int he video is SPECTACULAR!!! THANK YOU!!
I'm so excited to learn this technique. Can't thank you enough.
Flat picking is something I don't think many of the greats have ever mastered. It's a challenge because you are never supposed to run out of notes while always keeping the same picking tempo hence the term "flat picking"!
thank you for your clear, informative videos!
Great...thanks for posting!
Lovely video thank you 👍
great lesson I understood quick you explained it and did not tell a long story and your reference to Tony Rice I got it. I no were this music is coming from now thank you Sir Guitar Man:)
Beautiful guitar
Love your stuff
Easy picking when showed like that. Thanks!
Great video Mike, thank you!
That was really well described
When the video first started I thought he had a ponytail wrapped in leather
So did I lol
THIS MAN KNOWS HOW TO TEACH, THANKS.
Watching all these great bluegrass videos with open chords just reminds me of how bad the intonation is on my acoustic
Excellent
Got high thought guitar with girlz. still wasn't disappointed that's the run down
Love me some Santa Cruz gittars.
Thanks!
Could you slow it down on the finishing end want to learn it all, to put together
Smooth
Guitar is sweet.
It would have taken 2 minutes for you to clean up the b natural in the first C lick. You heard it and so did I. (0:41)
Who else thought that thin on the fretboard was a wheelchair sign
I have been struggling like crazy to learn bluegrass flatpicking, and I must say I don't know how anyone has the patience to do that stuff....took me two weeks just to half way learn 3 simple licks. Now, I have to work on speed. Might as well get ready for that to take 6 months or longer...
After a while, your finger muscles get so they know what movements to make to replicate the run and you don't have to focus on every single note, or where to put your fingers and how to move your pick. Then it's not as time-consuming at all. But it still takes persistence!
This is the issue I had when I first learnt fingerstyle guitar. Took me so long to learn basic progressions but after playing it for a few years it's just second nature now, and learning fingerstyle songs is much easier. Stick with it and you'll get an intuitive feel for how to do flatpicking in no time flat.
Start with your g magor scale learn it to a t you can make licks for g c and d just by starting on a c or d note in the scale as you change chorss, helped me a lot when I started
Shit if you've been practicing regulary since you left this comment you should be getting pretty fast
@@slirtyduts Actually, I have gotten better the past couple of years...
nice !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I apologize if I seem to be nitpicking but I think you might have a little bit of string buzz
avec un pdf ça serait bien merci
It sounds great, but I don't see how an E fits into a D run.
The run consists of the following degrees of a scale: 1-2-b3-3-5-6-5-8 (or 1). In G, that's G-A-Ab-B-D-E-D-G. In D, that's D-E-E#(F)-F#-A-B-A-D. He plays the open D, then instead of going higher, drops all the way down to the low E string to continue the run from there so he can end up back on the open D. Does that make sense?
@@engelsanchez Yeah, that makes sense. thanks, I don't think I can do it very well, but I'll try. I doubt I could even do a "regular" D run. Have decided that some people have different nervous systems, and mine doesn't adapt to this kink of detail. Matter of focus, concentration, and also long, thin fingers help. Mine are neither. Thanks.
Sounds like your strings are a bit low and vibrating on the frets when you play open notes
See, you automatically say we should know the progression of the chord.But I don't know one chord for a chord. .I don't understand that so not all of us do are test or maybe it's just me always thought I was a dummy
good video, but the c one is not just moving it down, as you said. You have to add the 2nd string, 2nd fret which is not the same shape. Good vid all in all though.
posting or showing the tabs for that last lick woulda been nice
c'mon dennis. watch his hands, rember the sound, try yourself to hit the notes
Some aspects of this tutorial were good..but you CAN'T say:
"3rd fret of the A sting, then open D ..then this...."
THIS "what?" What string, what fret???🤔🤔🤔🤨🤨
awspme
Help he slow down
Need slow down u cant learn he goes to fast
You can change the speed of the video perhaps? Will distort his voice.
Goes to fast