Description
In this example I used a rock lick using the B blues scale. Since it's a 6-note lick, it won't repeat evenly when we're playing quarter notes, 8th notes or 16th notes.
What I usually do is cut off the lick so that I can start it from the beginning when I change to a new subdivision. Of course, it's good practice not to do this also, but it gets hard to keep track of where you are.
Lesson Info
Instructor
Ben Lindholm
Tutorial Lessons
- Speed Building
- Accuracy, Repetition & Patience
- Incremental Increase
- Incremental Example
- Bursts
- Bursts Example
- Change The Subdivision
- Subdivision Example
- Overclocking
- Don't Forget About Slowness!
- Practice Track: 60-100 BPM
- Practice Track: 80-120 BPM
- Practice Track: 100-140 BPM
- Practice Track: 120-160 BPM
- Practice Track: 140-180 BPM
- Practice Track: 160-200 BPM