How to Memorize All the Notes On Your Guitar | GuitarZoom.com
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ส.ค. 2020
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Realy like your lessions
Awesome- thanks... I have learned so much in just a week its amazing... I will prob take 2 years to practice everything I have to with what I have been shown & now know... really setting the lucky people who stumble across your yt lessons up to succeed where others set people up to fail... very very grateful!
This dude looks all metal and rock but he's so nice and gentle
He's great.
Looks like Zak Wilde, sounds like Zac Efron! 🤣 I’m JUST kidding! He’s awesome! 🙌🏼
you say that as if it were a contradiction...
Most people like this are. It’s the picture perfect ones you have to watch out for.
@blackcat138 most metal and rock guys are like this
A thing I learned: BEAD. Find a B and it'll spell BEAD in a shape or run off the fretboard. Helps me find a base for a very common chords and shapes.
7 fret 6 string = B
7 fret 5 string = E
7 fret 4 string = A
7 fret 3 string = D
Check a diagram, the patterns are there.
That's a great info❤
Awesome bit of advice!
That's the same as BEADGCF from the circle of fifths in music theory :) But it advances to the next fret on B string, because it's in interval of 4, not 5 semitones from the G string (in standard tuning ofc).
That’s freaking cleaver …..got it
I had to circle back to this video to say thank you Mike Justice! Your BEAD tip really opened it up for me. So helpful. Thanks!!
4:25 E string
10:53 A string
13:39 D string
15:15 G string
16:40 B string
You were my old guitar teacher. My name is Giovanni.
Awwww wholesome
👌
Wooo that for this lesson, am a total beginner this lesson make guitar simple and interesting for me,pls need other lessons aswhile
You are an excellent teacher, brother. I’ve taken a couple lessons and you’ve made this so much easier to understand in less than 20 mins. Thank you for your enthusiastic, calm, reassuring style.
Thanks for the kind words, C.! Thanks for watching, and thanks for sharing your positive experience! :-)
Just wanted to give a quick heads-up, right now you can get all 11 of Steve’s Masterclasses for 90%-Off. Go here for the details → guitarzoom.com/masterclassallaccesspass/promo/
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start with D, learn where d is on each string first, after youve got that you autmatically know "BC D EF" the bc and ef bookend the d. then learn where all the "G A"s on each string are then you know the "EFs and BCs" as they bookend G A. or do it backwards starting with BC and EF.
Brilliant!
Looks like I know what I'm doing this afternoon. :-)
Agree with you. I tried this guys approach and knew the the positions of each note, but it didn't work very well in terms of muscle memory and relating the other strings. I think your approach helps integrate all the strings at the same time. Nice tip. Thanks.
GREAT tip. If we learn both techniques we all will be better players! !! !!!
That's a good method, too! Thanks.
I've been playing for 20 years. Never learned this. Now I my eyes are open. Seriously you are the best teacher. This makes sense now!!!
I also have been playing for 20 years. This video and others like it have helped me improve massively
I just picked up the guitar after 20 years and I also found it useful. Wow! Teaching guitar is definitely your calling sir! You just found a new subscriber
Same here
Same 20 years playing just learned this.
37 years of playing, never knew this!
After years of not knowing this, I'm firmly convinced it's totally necessary to really master this instrument.
Mr. Stine, I speak for myself and no doubt many others when I say thank you for teaching us. I am a 41 year old guy that has owned 6 different guitars (and a bass) for years and never knew how to play them. I am a total beginner. I have learned so much from you already. Thank you.
Hey man I’m 43 and finally buying a guitar in the near future and I’m glad I found this.
Which goes to show even the most accomplished player can forget and have too remember their own teachings from time to time.
@@MayorofNumber3
I'm 59 and just bought my first electric guitar!! Mad.... it's so good! I'm a drum teacher as well!
Well, I'm 64 and have been playing for years but struggle with naming the notes. This free lesson has miraculously cleared that up. I mean I knew Root notes on E strings and on the E scale but was stumped beyond that. I'm going to practice this right now BTW I have 15 guitars, a bass and a keyboard. I love making music🎉❤🎉❤🎉
I started getting into Guitar 12 Months ago at the age of 42 never playing an instrument at all. The way you explained this was the way i memorized this myself and after a year i am pretty „at Home“ on the Fredboard,
U are 1 of my top 5 online teachers on my new journey. Yours very greatful- John
I'm learning from you before my guitar arrives. Great lesson 👏
Hey thanks for commenting. Feel free to ask any questions if you need to!
The Overwhelming Fretboard is perhaps, not so overwhelming. Thanks to you!
That guitar is absolutely gorgeous!
Steve is best guitar teacher on the interwebs!
Probably one of the most important things to learn ... I’ve also found if I can’t sleep, I work through visualising each string until I drop off but I never thought about ‘saying’ the fret number - Thanks again!
this is awesome hahaha, a guitarists version of counting sheep perhaps?
Gonna totally start doing this. Thanks man 👊🏼
Not sure he knows them since he called 7 a C lol
Great tip for insomnia.
Not only do I get great guitar tips but I also get ASMR tingles watching Steve. I cant be the only one.
Hey thanks so much for your comment and kind words! Glad to know you enjoy the lessons. Feel free to ask any questions if you need to. 🙂
“Battle Ends And Down Goes Charle’s Father”
“B-E-A-D-G-C-F”. it’s a repeating pattern on the neck going down each string. When you go from the G string to the B string, move up one fret. When you finish the pattern move up one fret.
Is this an exercise that beginners could benefit from?
Or Because Every Acid Dealer Gets Busted Federally
I did like your approach. A repeating pattern is what I see too. Starts differently on the remaining strings.
I wonder if anyone ever did a video on that?
I see a pattern bit i dont get it.
Best teacher on youtube. he goes slow, explains things in a simple way. Tons of shredders on youtube but very few good teachers.
Thanks for the kind words, Daniel! Thanks for watching, Mark! And that's NOT a stupid question! And the answer is yes, you can use this technique over minor chords as well. :-)
In fact, all 6 of the notes in Steve's soloing technique are in the minor pentatonic scale. So when Steve's playing over the G chord, he's playing G minor pentatonic, and when he's playing over the A chord, he's playing A minor pentatonic, and so on.
And yes, it might sound strange to play a minor scale over major chords... but a LOT of rock and blues music uses minor pentatonic over major chords. Steve explains it with his Theory of Rock and Roll: "If it sounds good, play it!" :-)
I will answer your other question in this comment also:
"Also, could you do the same down the neck…. Past 12th fret?"
And the answer is also yes, you can absolutely use this technique at the 12th fret and above. So give it a try! :-)
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Memorize from high e, b 2nd, g 3rd. The reason is, each time you learn a string, you'll see how they start to repeat. Instead of each new string from low E, everything is "newer" than having them 4 or 5 frets away.
This is something I did WAY back in the summer of 1981, after I graduated highschool, I started playing when I was 11yrs old in 1974, but I really learned all my notes(all natural, no #'s or b's) in 1981, & started teaching this in 1987. Very important to be able to visualize the fretboard in your mind, if you can do this, you'll Never be lost! Plus, I also teach an alternate picking technique that utilities this method, it really does work! Great video lesson my friend!!! I hope your students take this lesson to heart, you ROCK!!! Stay safe my friend, Rock On & God Bless!!!
I've been playing since 5 ys old and I'm 58 now. I've learned more from Steven than any other source. Just never think to yourself that you're never going to advance or learn anything new
A good method is watching a lot of videos of gurus talking about the notes. Lots of good acronyms.
Rally helpful thank you. I heard this thing that Big Cats Eats Fast which is an aid to remember that B to C are 1 fret up and E to F are 1 fret up. The rest AB CD DE are 2 frets
The Guy is a fookin genius 😀
I grew up in an island in the Philippines in the 90's. I have to walk for 1 hour to go to this old guy to teach me guitar. Its amazing how technology help us to learn things in the comfort of our own home. Thank you so much for teaching us.
It is truly amazing... thanks for watching, Kevin! :-)
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Great video. Guitar hack, the dots are the Cycle of Fifths positions moving up the neck on the 5th and 6th stings. The spaces between the dots are the Cycle of Fourths moving down the neck on the 5th and 6th strings.
You can also use the circle of fifths/fourths to remember the notes. BEADGCF(Bottle Ends And Down Goes Chuck's Father)use it vertically from the 6th string. Say your on the third fret 6th string, that's a G...so go straight down to the fifth string and it'll be a C, 4th string is F etc. The only times this doesn't work is when going from the 3rd string to 2nd string because it's tuned to a third, so instead of going straight down a string you go down and up one fret. This same thing occurs when going from F to B or starting the pattern over...B will always be down a string and up one fret from F. Also another tip is if you'll notice as you're going down the strings the note patterns just keep backing up a little...6th string dots are F G A B. 4th string dots are D#/Eb F G A B. So you went down in the scale a whole step. 2nd string is a whole step up from 5th string. 3rd string is whole step down from the 5th string. This method helps you learn them all, study your chromatic scale and then you'll be able to figure out the notes faster. Hope this helps!
EBGDAE I remembered this by saying Ever Boy Gets Dinner After Exercise
another little useful tool:
b c - d - e f - g - a (5th string)
f - g - a - b c - d - e (6th string)
(f,b) - (g,c) - (a,d) - (b,e) - (c,f) - (d,g) - (e,a) - (i memorised using mnemonic words)
only (f-b) is diagonal, (g,c) immediate to (f,b) and (c,f) immediate to (b,e), others a fret apart
--- this pattern repeats and loops around strings (4,3) and (2,1) -- only starting at different frets
or you could use "Battle Ends And Down Goes Charlie's Father" look it up - there are some youtube vids.
Im 62 years old and starting to learn guitar so that i can play with my son who plays in a band.
I have watched a lot of videos and this one is among the best. A light bulb definitely went on while I was watching it.
This may be a pipe dream but I’m gonna give it a shot. Thank you!
Hey my pleasure! Thanks so much for your comment and for sharing. Keep up the good work and feel free to ask any questions if you need to. All the best!
I am loving this! I am 65 years old and my wife got me an electric guitar for my 65th birthday in October! Both of my older brothers play guitar very well, I learned clarinet in 4th grade, and played through high school. Learned to read sheet music. Tried to play my middle brother's guitar when I was in my early teens, I didn't get it! He's awesome! I tell people he plays the Allman Brothers better than The Allman Brothers play The Allman Brothers! He's that good! This looks like the best guitar learning website I have been to yet! Ken
Hey Ken thanks so much for your comment and kind words! Really happy to know the lessons have been helpful. Feel free to ask any questions if you need to and if you want to dig deeper into this and other topics make sure to check out the lessons, courses and masterclasses at www.guitarzoom.com. I'm sure you'll find tons of information you'll really enjoy and learn from. Thanks again for commenting and keep up the great work!
Love the thoughtfulness and thoroughness. Just subscribed.
really good info, thank you! I needed something like this to help me.
I am glad I found Steve here on TH-cam. He’s so down to earth, he brings everything to basics and makes things easy to pick up. He is the equivalent to a savvy computer tech guy who can teach to all levels.
Wow, what a great compliment, thank you for your words!
This is super helpful. Thank you so much!
I almost click to change a channel, but hold on this is something for me to learn so I stayed and learn about the frets. Very useful and never encounter this so you deserve to get subscibed. I’ll set aside my Guitar Grimoire already....
Very well done! Great presentation!
I've been playing for 25 years, am dyslexic and theory has always been incredibly difficult for me. I've learned by ear my whole life. I know how to play the chords, I just don't know what they are when I play them. I love this idea because it removes my fingers from the equation, I am not trying to visualize a specific spatial relationship between my fingers and the strings while simultaneously trying to map-on the figurative relationship between the lettered notes. I'm focusing on only the notes and their corresponding point on the fretboard. I bet this lesson would be useful for other dyslexics.
The true start for beginners sir, you got it right.
Hey thanks for your comment. Glad to know the lesson was helpful!
I am so thankful to find you. Thank you for all of your hard works.
From Brazil: i'm learning music and also english...hahaha...dude you're amazing teacher. Congrats.
Great video! A huge help!
An excellent lesson Steve. Thanks. Subscribed!
Wow ! This is great ! You are so helpful. Thanks.
Very well-spoken and presented. Very much enjoyed your tone and character. Cool video
Really good video, thanx. Very helpful.
Wow. I thought I knew where all the notes were until I had to say them out loud. I couldn't do it with my guitar in front of me...even then it was a struggle. Definitely something I need to work on.
Thanks man, it was an eye opener!!
Started learning 3 months ago. worked on Scales and chords but struggled with fret notes. Watched tons of vids on the subject but yours hit home with me. I'll let you know how it goes in 6 months. TKX Steve.
Thank you Steve. This is so helpful!
Thank you-that’s really good and practical.
Great teaching. Gentle on my mind.
Your a very good teacher, very clear and easy to understand. Thanks man!
Brilliant idea. You have made it so easy. Thank you.
Thank you. Great lesson!
thanks for this video!
Awesome thanks!!!
Very cool. Thanks man!
that's a lot of help.. thank you very much sir..
Great lesson, thank you Steve. 🤘😎
Great video! This technique really helps!
great lesson thank you so much.
Brilliant teacher!! Thanks!!
This was very helpful. Thanks!
You are a great guitar teacher, hands down. Best video(s) I've come across and I've gone through many.
You are my first guitar lesson ..i like your mental approach ..its in the mind map..brillo bro..brill teacher..
Really good many thanks. I especially like your honesty in saying it takes time to get it nailed. Cheers Hugh
This is so good! 👍😍 Thanks for sharing!🌷
You’re a great teacher.
Thanks for all the tips. Love the Ibanez 👍
I look at my fret board slightly different from most people I talk to (self taught). To me, the note I am on is the center point. A mental pattern grids my fret board above and below that point. I have been playing for a long time, so that grid has expanded over the years to cover the entire fret board where it used to just be an octave box above and below my focal point. I also incorporated a warm up practice technique of singing the notes as I play them. It started as a method to teach myself to sing in the key I was playing, but I quickly realized it was super helpful practice to know EXACTLY what notes are where. I can now hum a bar, pick up my guitar and play it.
All that said... I did circle back around about 10 years ago and learn some actual theory. Now know keys, notes, scales, modes, time signatures, bla bla bla. Now I understand why my mental fret grid occasionally changes slightly instead of always remaining the same. Now I can actually "speak music" with other musicians instead of trying to convey musical ideas with an invented lingo.
Great vid, ty!
When I began I picked up on the mathmatical patterns . Rather than a linear grid I perceived the notes connecting as a web. After diving into the rabbit hole that is music theory I realize I wasn't far off.
I think Eric Johnson had a point in his Beato interview, where he mentioned learning a lick in one key, then figuring the exact pitches by name, aside from knowing as intervals or scales, then learning the lick in a different string grouping, somewhere else, in a different position on the fret board !
It sounds funny coming from EJ
"Just learn notes, so your playing notes all the time!"
Thanks very much. That was a great lesson on how to learn the notes on the Fred board! I'm going to put it to use immediately. Well done!
you know Steve ,,, its nice to know that this is the official way (i did that on my own ,,, and i just kept saying it over and over )
i am now learning to play ,,, and so when my fingers hurt i would stop and mess around with the strings and notes ...(instead of puttind down the guitar ) .....
AND ,,,,, THANKS FOR THE FREE LESSONS .... CHEERS!!
Thanks for watching and sharing your experience, Steven! :-)
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I was looking for a video that would explain this but couldn't find one. Thank you!
Nice, thank you Steve
Just as with scales, I said I'd never go there! But I thanks to Steve, I finally realised the importance of scales (ok, major and minor pentatonics, but it's a start) and now understand that I need to bite the bullet and get to grips with (finally) learning the fretboard.
Thank you for slowing this down and distilling it to this extent. Thanks
Thanks Steve that was truly awesome!!? 🥂 Thanks for sharing your keep rocking bro!!!
Best instructor I have viewed, on line. Enjoying the lessons.
You're a great teacher, Steve.
Thank u for time n effort highly appreciated
GREAT lesson!!!!!
Excellent , thanks 👍
Great video, you really made this easy.
Thank you for explaining the difference between sharp and flat. It has helped understand so much!
Very well taught
Really enjoyed this very sensible approach toward learning the fretboard.
Good tip on the 1st 2nd fret & dots correlation for each string. More ways to look things always help the brain remember even more!
Very informative thank you
This guy is the best to learn anything off the guitar.
Thank you! I'm going to start taking this seriously.
Thanks for that. It helps me to see how the chords are formed.
Love it man! You rock! thank you so much!
My pleasure! Glad you liked the lesson. Thanks for commenting and any questions feel free to ask anytime.
You are an EXCELLENT teacher!
Dave Weiner from Steve Vai Band taught this same thing to me. It helped so much.
Steve Stine. One of the originals! Always love your vids. I’m working on harmonizing the major scale, working on arpeggios across the neck. I was looking for ideas on how to memorize the fretboard. This vid really helped. Thank you for the suggestion to allow things to take time. I realized I was being impatient and thinking I could memorize it all in a day or two.
@GuitarZoom, new to guitar: this is perfect, thanks!
Some added tricks...all strings: fret 5 and 10 (and obviously 12th) are all natural notes; fret 11 are all sharps, fret 3 on G string is the only fret with a sharp, fret 4 on G string is the only fret with a natural, fret 6 on B string is the only fret with a natural, fret 7 on the B string is the only fret with a sharp (like G string, even number fret 4 is a natural, as is even fret 6 on B string, and odd number fret 3 on G and 7 on B are sharps). And... On either low string (6 and 5) go down 2 strings and add 2 frets to the same note octave, on strings 4 and 3, go down 2 strings and add 3 frets to the next same note octave. Also, on 6th, 5th and 4th string, on any note on a string, add 7 frets on the the next string to find the same note octave; or, if starting on the initial note at or above above the 5th fret, subtract 5 frets on the next string for the same note pitch. Reversing down in notes from high E to low E can be added and subtracted in like fashion. B string gets in the way; but rather than describe it, look at it and people will figure it out if adding or subtracting an extra fret. In the end though (in my opinion), the shortcuts are nice to know; but in my case, it really came down to repetition and visualization; and use the shortcuts to get started (and helped give a visual relationship to other notes on adjacent strings). And btw; on the 30 year learning curve; and I still suck!! haha. (But Im still trying; on another 4 month run of practice. "Consistency" is not my middle name when it comes to practicing; I usually go 3-9 months on, up to 2 years "off"...hopefully I don't disappoint myself again; but the history is what it is).
Thank you, Steve!! Great lesson!! I’ve just picked up the guitar again after an unfortunate few years hiatus. The notes on the fret board was one of the must haves I never learned, but now that is about to change thanks to you.
Man, this helps tremendously. Much easier to memorize now. Thx bud 😊🙏
Thank you!