The real answer to the title question is N-O-T-H-I-N-G. To become good at anything requires dedication, hard work and patience. If you expect results in 10 minutes you should sell your guitar today,
Since there are hundreds of possible positions for my finger to press, how do you determine what part of the guitar neck you would like to play arpeggios? For example, C maj 7 arpeggio on the 10th fret (E str) or 3rd fret (A str)?
I think it's good to develop the technique to be able to play that start note with any finger, that along with internalising the sound of the possibilities.
Like this practice exercise. 1. I need to buy a looper, ha ha . 2. Singing with the notes is a secret of the masters. Doing it helps me play better, puts the music in my head making us play better ( me and the guitar) . This understanding will show us our music problems may not be guitar and amp. And more tips like these.
Cheers for the comment Bill. I couldn’t agree more re singing. It takes us away from guitar ways of thinking. I might do a ten minutes with each month going forward.
@@jazzguitarwithandy Using the song's chord progression with a specific rhythm pattern on each measure makes the exercise a lot more musical. I have been using the Solo app which is great but is focused on learning the fretboard and interval relationships. I liked this exercise because there is the added element of working on rhythm, timing, and inversions. I would also say that it reminded me to sing the arpeggio before playing it which is also very key.
Nice! If you combine the second last and the last idea you get the Charlie Parker thing of a leading note from a half step below on the 4& and then a triplet arpeggio from the third
This is kinda what I've been practicing and it's a challenge. For example, I have Autumn Leaves in my looper, shell voicings. I only let myself play chord tones and I have to make it interesting with phrasing. I'm just trying to make it sound really cool with chord tones only.
Very cool! I look forward to trying this out. I just subbed to you recently and so far I am really enjoying your content. I am finding a lot of useful things from you. Good work!
Andy, these beginner level tutorials are great. As a 71 yo learner, I’m pretty self directed. I started 12 months and was find my way around what type of music I like and who I could learn from. I feel like a 12 month old guitarist and have a long way to go. You are of the teachers I like because of your discipline and the practical advice you offer. I have learnt the melody to Blue Bossa and Black Orpheus, but my challenge is learning how to be able to improvise to the tunes. This lesson shows how to practice the Arpeggios to the chords, which what I need. So more lessons like this one would be much appreciated. Btw. As a data analyst, have done a survey of your audience? Age group categories, how long they have been playing the guitar, experience level with the fretboard, chord changes, etc… One online guitar teacher did a survey of his audience were Mostly interested in Blues and folk singer/songwriter tunes, that’s what he focussed on. I know I need work of becoming more familiar with Jazz chords, and arpeggios.
After watching video last night, I decided do 10 minutes practice learning the Arpeggios. The first 10 minutes were excruciating but I was patient with myself knowing that I was making progress. After 10 minutes were up, I decided to give myself another 10 minutes to consolidated what had just learn. This time the Arpeggios were flowing a bit better. I wanted to keep going but decided to have a bit of a break and come back to it again later in the day. I also said which chord arpeggio I was about to play so that I could connect the arpeggio to the chord. This is a great exercise and takes very little to learn from scratch with just 10 minutes of focussed learning and patience. Thank you Andy!👍🙏 More lessons like this one please. 🙏
Excellent as always. The hardest part is moving from tick like and scrolling to the next ‘the only scale you’ll ever need to play Jazz’ video to actually picking up the guitar. We have to DO THE WORK ourselves. Thanks again for sharing your ideas. Best, Ian
Just great, Andy! Many thanks! Serendipity, because this week I have once again been trying to memorize the progression of ATYA and was looking for tips on how at least to practice arpeggios through it. I particularly like all your arpeggio videos.
So glad you popped up on my feeds. I was looking exactly for that kind of video : straight up raw arpeggios practice. Most channels don't necessarily do that and prefer to get to the point, which is great. But it is sometimes blurry in terms of applications to know what is effective to do and what is not, how to properly practice stuff, etc... considering most viewers are self taught and don't necessarily have a clear structured routine other than the one they create for themselves. Thank you
Hi Andy, nice as usual...! a good idea guided drill. What I usually do with this video is to download them and play along in a DAW (reaper in my case as it support videos) so that I can slow down and loop on specific parts.
Excelente lección. Muchas gracias maestro.
Thank you Salvador.
Saving this one for later!
The real answer to the title question is N-O-T-H-I-N-G. To become good at anything requires dedication, hard work and patience. If you expect results in 10 minutes you should sell your guitar today,
It's just a TH-cam title. It's more to help viewers see different ways to practice arpeggios that they might not have thought of before.
This is very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks
Thanks for watching and commenting
Why are you hitting each string from top?
This exercise taught me how to start playing solo guitar back when I started jazz at a conservatory
Great exercise 👍
Thanks for commenting Luke. Where did you study?
Since there are hundreds of possible positions for my finger to press, how do you determine what part of the guitar neck you would like to play arpeggios?
For example, C maj 7 arpeggio on the 10th fret (E str) or 3rd fret (A str)?
I think it's good to develop the technique to be able to play that start note with any finger, that along with internalising the sound of the possibilities.
Love this. Deserves many more likes.
Thank you 🙏
Lovely Tele. What are you using to loop the chords??
Thanks! It's just the basic Ditto looper
So simple, yet incredibly effective. Very grateful for this.
You're very welcome!
very useful , thx, and i need that guitar it really is awesome, sound is so pure.🎉
Glad you like it! It really does have a pure tone.
One of the best lesson I've ever seen. Thank you.
Thanks for the comment - glad you liked the lesson.
By singing the notes. Surely George Benson must have started that way
It's such an important thing to do. Benson is a master at it.
Yes like the guided practice.
Cheers Doug
Like this practice exercise. 1. I need to buy a looper, ha ha . 2. Singing with the notes is a secret of the masters. Doing it helps me play better, puts the music in my head making us play better ( me and the guitar) . This understanding will show us our music problems may not be guitar and amp. And more tips like these.
Cheers for the comment Bill. I couldn’t agree more re singing. It takes us away from guitar ways of thinking. I might do a ten minutes with each month going forward.
Great lesson thank you. Really helpful I'm grateful ☺
You're very welcome Annette :)
This was spectacular. One of the best you've done. Thank you so much. More of these and your Mick Goodrick series. Thank you again Andy.
Thanks for the feedback. Out of interest, what about this particular video is helpful? (good to know for future planning)
@@jazzguitarwithandy Using the song's chord progression with a specific rhythm pattern on each measure makes the exercise a lot more musical. I have been using the Solo app which is great but is focused on learning the fretboard and interval relationships. I liked this exercise because there is the added element of working on rhythm, timing, and inversions. I would also say that it reminded me to sing the arpeggio before playing it which is also very key.
Nice! If you combine the second last and the last idea you get the Charlie Parker thing of a leading note from a half step below on the 4& and then a triplet arpeggio from the third
Yes, that's a nice idea Frank!
There is the new Telecaster.
New tele?
This is kinda what I've been practicing and it's a challenge. For example, I have Autumn Leaves in my looper, shell voicings. I only let myself play chord tones and I have to make it interesting with phrasing. I'm just trying to make it sound really cool with chord tones only.
It’s tough Mark. I think rhythm is the key to making it sounding interesting. Pivoting/octave displacement too.
@@jazzguitarwithandy It really is a challenge. Making it sound musical with emotion and feeling.
Very cool! I look forward to trying this out. I just subbed to you recently and so far I am really enjoying your content. I am finding a lot of useful things from you. Good work!
Thanks for the comment and welcome to the channel :)
GREAT exercise!!!
Thank you Gilles :)
Thoughtful lesson. Thank you.
Thanks Joe 👍
Not so scared of arpeggio practice. Good lesson I seem to have had a light bulb moment with this lesson. Thank you Andy.
Glad to hear it Stuart :)
Great lesson!
Thanks! 😃
cool lesson, nice guitar
Thanks!
Great practice ideas, thanks!
Thanks for commenting
Great lesson, Andy!! It is amazing how much you can fit into 10 minutes. This is an eye opener. Currently following your Blue Bossa lessons.
Thanks for the feedback. Hope the Blue Bossa practice is going well.
Andy, these beginner level tutorials are great. As a 71 yo learner, I’m pretty self directed. I started 12 months and was find my way around what type of music I like and who I could learn from. I feel like a 12 month old guitarist and have a long way to go.
You are of the teachers I like because of your discipline and the practical advice you offer. I have learnt the melody to Blue Bossa and Black Orpheus, but my challenge is learning how to be able to improvise to the tunes. This lesson shows how to practice the Arpeggios to the chords, which what I need. So more lessons like this one would be much appreciated.
Btw. As a data analyst, have done a survey of your audience? Age group categories, how long they have been playing the guitar, experience level with the fretboard, chord changes, etc… One online guitar teacher did a survey of his audience were Mostly interested in Blues and folk singer/songwriter tunes, that’s what he focussed on.
I know I need work of becoming more familiar with Jazz chords, and arpeggios.
After watching video last night, I decided do 10 minutes practice learning the Arpeggios. The first 10 minutes were excruciating but I was patient with myself knowing that I was making progress. After 10 minutes were up, I decided to give myself another 10 minutes to consolidated what had just learn. This time the Arpeggios were flowing a bit better. I wanted to keep going but decided to have a bit of a break and come back to it again later in the day.
I also said which chord arpeggio I was about to play so that I could connect the arpeggio to the chord.
This is a great exercise and takes very little to learn from scratch with just 10 minutes of focussed learning and patience. Thank you Andy!👍🙏
More lessons like this one please. 🙏
Excellent as always. The hardest part is moving from tick like and scrolling to the next ‘the only scale you’ll ever need to play Jazz’ video to actually picking up the guitar. We have to DO THE WORK ourselves. Thanks again for sharing your ideas. Best, Ian
So true Ian - it's overwhelming how videos there are!
Just great, Andy! Many thanks! Serendipity, because this week I have once again been trying to memorize the progression of ATYA and was looking for tips on how at least to practice arpeggios through it. I particularly like all your arpeggio videos.
It’s nice when it works out that way. Hope the practice goes well 😎
Great lesson here on one of the best standards ever written and adapted to guitar! Fun stuff for sure Andy! 😊🎼🎸👍
It sure is one of the best standards! Thanks for the comment :)
that was fire!
Cheers :)
Amazing lesson. Very well explained!
Glad you liked it!
So glad you popped up on my feeds. I was looking exactly for that kind of video : straight up raw arpeggios practice. Most channels don't necessarily do that and prefer to get to the point, which is great. But it is sometimes blurry in terms of applications to know what is effective to do and what is not, how to properly practice stuff, etc... considering most viewers are self taught and don't necessarily have a clear structured routine other than the one they create for themselves. Thank you
Thank you for the comment - glad you found the video helpful.
Thanks Andy - just finishing a 🌞 holiday abroad - can't wait to get home to practice this!
Cheers David, I hope you've had a good holiday.
Hi Andy, nice as usual...! a good idea guided drill. What I usually do with this video is to download them and play along in a DAW (reaper in my case as it support videos) so that I can slow down and loop on specific parts.
Sounds like a great way to work Giuseppe :)
Well done Andy thanks. Really smart practice.
Thanks 👍
Beautiful! And tone was lovely.
Glad you like it!
This is exactly what I needed!
Glad to hear it 🙏
Hey- thanks to this I have made a personal breakthrough on the guitar!!!
That's great to hear 😎
Yeah!!
Another brilliant lesson!!
Thanks Tony
This is a great lesson.
Cheers Ralph.