This week we’re going to look at arpeggios, specifically four note inversions and I’m going to give you a little etude that should not only help with learning your arpeggios and chord tones a little better, but also help with moving around the neck a LOT.
Arpeggio Etude
Thank you Mark. I wanted to join the free social network. Are you planning to add other platform other than facebook / instagram, etc? (I know I am one of the odd ones without Facebook, only youtube, but I am asking anyway).
Thank you
The free social network is not Facebook or Instagram. It’s here on the site. You sign up from the link in the menu
Mark! Your posts and videos have been absolutely invaluable guidance for my struggles with the bass. The best materials out there for learning to play bass. I am making significant progress: my wife says my practice sessions are sounding “more melodic.” (!). Love using your resources, including $$ lessons: Chord Tones forever! Thank you!
Thanks Mark, — your free content is the best! I have really enjoyed humming, and singing along as I learned The Arpeggio Etude. And now that I can run through it smoothly, I’m going to make sure I can spell each arpeggio, and identify whether it is root, 1st inversion, or 2nd inversion; so that I can teach it to an imaginary friend, (they say the best way to learn is to teach).
Thanks Again!
thank you Mark,
what a very good way to learn inversions as well as the fretboard, and at the same time techniek practice
thank you for all the great lessons
Very helpful way to learn arpeggios and reinforcement of relative minor.
Mark you are amazing.I have learned so much since discovering Talking bass.This is a wonderful exercise.Thanks.
hi mark awesome lessons just a question how would i put this in to everyday music
hi Mark, I just was searching for a great scale practice method for my son who is struggling to learn bass solos. This is fantastic. Thanks again so much!