【爵士課堂】電貝節奏：SD.76 - Awesome Subdivision Exercise

Awesome Subdivision Exercise for Bass - with Scott Devine (L#76)Subscribe for FREE to http://www.scottsbasslessons.com and you'll receive exclusive 'MEMBER ONLY' video lessons, and other cool goodies! 教材：DOWNLOAD THE METRONOME MP3 BACKING TRACK AND PART OF THE TRANSCRIPTION FOR THIS LESSON: http://www.scottsbasslessons.com/rythm/awesome-subdivision-exercise.htmlAt http://www.scottsbasslessons.com you'll also find many more free HD video bass lessons and backing tracks. The lessons cover a wide range of topics from bass soloing, improvisation, walking bass, grooves etc.A bit about me...I've performed, recorded, shared taxis, vans, planes and boats with players such as, Adrian Ingram, Martin Simpson, Dennis Rollins, Gary Boyle, Neil Brocklebank, The Drifters, The Four Tops, The Nolans, Marisa Turner (Prince, Chaka Kahn), Peter Grant (top 5 jazz artist), Spyro Gyra, Ogie Alcasid, Vina Morales and has performed at venues such as Ronnie Scotts, Pizza Express (London Soho), The 606 Club, The Vortex, Dubai International Jazz festival and Montreal grand prix.---The bass guitar is as much a rhythmical instrument as it is a harmonic instrument. This is why we must view the study of rhythm itself as being of equal importance as the study of harmony (scales, chord tones etc).Unfortunately this is often forgotten, and students spend 99% of their time working on harmonic exercises such as scales, arpeggios and such.I’m sure you can relate to this feeling… ‘If I can learn just one more scale!’… ‘If I could only play that bit faster!’… this is what I call ‘chasing your tail’. You’ll always want to play faster, you’ll always want one more scale!It is important to understand that rhythm and harmony are the pillars of all music. Therefore, when you study them separately, and then bring them together, your bass playing will sound infinitely more mature and… BAD ASS! ;)Now grab your bass and get in the shed!