Parroting the other comments here. A PC or Android port of Subdivide would be wonderful. A VST version that I can use in a DAW would be really cool too.
@wesleytrott639712 сағат бұрын
Jon, when is your Subdivide app going to be available for Android phones? I'm very interested.
@JonBjork12 сағат бұрын
Hey! We know we want to do it but there's no set schedule for it yet.
@dangiampietro660610 сағат бұрын
Very much interested too.
@williambyrne685515 сағат бұрын
I find your approach to the improvement of skills realistic primarily because you describe what I've experienced. I'm in the unique situation of having to regain controlled movement in my right arm due to a stroke. Having lost a tremendous amount of muscle control in my right side, I began with the simple basics of coordination/syncopation, and then focused on the skills of the fret hand vs picking hand. I had to go through the fundamental process of determining the best recovery. And that process involved exactly what you described at the outset of this video! Much has to do with neuroplasticity which is something we all can benefit from through repetition of behavior. So indeed, practicing the tedious sequences matters. Personally, the exercises are enjoyable given the improvements I'm seeing over time.
@JonBjork14 сағат бұрын
Sorry to hear about your issues but also very happy to see that you’re improving! I’m no doctor obviously but I’ve heard a lot of stories about people in similar situations like you rebuilding their skills so it can absolutely be done. Check out jazz guitar great Pat Martinos story, he had to relearn everything after a brain surgery.
@MrJingles02115 сағат бұрын
Is the app not available for android?
@JonBjork14 сағат бұрын
It’s planned to be on android eventually but not at the moment.
@williambyrne685515 сағат бұрын
Membership question. I'm paying your KZbin channel $9.99/month. Does that include Patreon, or is another subscription required?
@JonBjork14 сағат бұрын
Hi William! The YT and Patreon have exclusive lessons for each so they’re separate.
@parisheavymetal18 сағат бұрын
Great lesson. Thanks!!!
@JonBjork14 сағат бұрын
Thank you!
@JonBjork18 сағат бұрын
Get the free tabs here: www.patreon.com/posts/105411086 Get the perfect practice tool Subdivide that I use in the video here: apps.apple.com/se/app/subdivide/id6444255923?l=en-GB Learn how to understand what you hear and find it instantly on your guitar: jonbjork.teachable.com/p/playing-what-you-hear
@thadstuart854418 сағат бұрын
Very helpful. Thanks
@Nick-7218 сағат бұрын
Sub to the Ola'sTeacher... and Tons of Guitar Tips n Tricks there... Great 🤟🎸😀🎸🤟
@JonBjork14 сағат бұрын
Thank you!
@haydenbeard12323 сағат бұрын
thank you!! for this video, i was trying to ask you about this in another post or video, i dont know if you saw my message but this is exacltly what i needed, also id just like to add, ive been practicing sweeping for about 2 or 3 months almost now, and thanks to you i can confidently say i got it DOWNNN, it only took me about a month to be able to get it good and ive been working on it everyday to make it more clean sounding, so thank you for youre amazing lessons!!!
@JonBjork14 сағат бұрын
Great to hear man!
@brianjetter8447Күн бұрын
Golden lesson man this one is much appreciated
@JonBjork14 сағат бұрын
Thank you!
@dalearezzoКүн бұрын
i like the fret markers on your solar jon
@glenclarkchidley3637Күн бұрын
Love your Automotive analogy! Apply that to most everything and life will be a smoother journey. I went through my life with my foot on the gas and almost always out of control. While it was one hell of a ride, in retrospect, totally unnecessary.😅
@JonBjorkКүн бұрын
All credit goes to Paul for that one😁
@holtrain81Күн бұрын
Hey Jon! Any suggestions for practicing "shifting gears" or getting better at small bursts of speed? Ive been doing the 1231, 2312, 3123 patterns in small bursts but I catch myself getting getting caught off here when I improvising over tracks. ❤
@JonBjorkКүн бұрын
Hey! Working through different tempos and subdivisions where you improvise for just a couple of beats at a time and making sure that you control the timing. Starting and ending on a beat. If you do 16th notes for example, try playing 2 beats and end on the third at first. That would be 4+4+1 in terms of the notes. Really getting comfortable with that length of phrase and then adding more beats when it starts to get fairly predictable. Do the same with other subdivisions.
@holtrain816 сағат бұрын
@@JonBjork❤
@craigdanjКүн бұрын
Bros killing it with the thumbnails..
@JonBjorkКүн бұрын
Get the tabs including the enhanced workout and the quintuplet backing track here: www.patreon.com/posts/105372404 Get the perfect practice tool Subdivide that I use in the video here: apps.apple.com/se/app/subdivide/id6444255923?l=en-GB Learn how to understand what you hear and find it instantly on your guitar: jonbjork.teachable.com/p/playing-what-you-hear
@joaquinaraoz4019Күн бұрын
Aguante el rooock papaaa❤👍👉👆👌🫶🤟
@SchecterIsKING2 күн бұрын
Hi Jon. Where do I find the tabs for this?? Everytime I click in the link below it just kerosene raking me to the email sign up page. And then even when I sign up it just keeps me on the sign up page afterwards.
@JonBjork2 күн бұрын
Have you been signed up and cancelled before? Then you’ll not automatically get the link and I’ll help you out if you want. Also make sure to check the spam and the promo tab if you use gmail.
@mepimilipi2 күн бұрын
I really love this kind of videos. I'll sit down and practice along this video during the weekend. Thanks, Jon.
@TexasGuitarist3 күн бұрын
Your practice videos are helpful. I showed my student your last practice video to show him what it takes to build your Technique and play cleanly. I told him monotonous, repetitive, with the metronome, and takes patience. So thank you for giving us a good examples.
@JonBjork3 күн бұрын
Great to hear! That’s exactly why I make these videos. It’s not necessarily fun and flashy but it’s one of the approaches I’ve had the most success with over the years.
@vtraderc75933 күн бұрын
love ur vids ...u need more subs
@JonBjork3 күн бұрын
Learn how to understand what you hear and find it instantly on your guitar: jonbjork.teachable.com/p/playing-what-you-hear
@MrPaul88704 күн бұрын
Its up to the individual on this subject of what type of pick you use and what exactly for strumming is thin best as qhen using thin you get no dig aound as if soloing with a thick. Years agp when thrash started out back in the late 80s there was and still issuing these plectrums called sharkfin known to used by the beatles. They ate in diffemt dilours representing thickness red is normal yellow thick and other colours but the light blue ones are the best for playing thtash fast The other thin plectrum is a dunlop nylon 38 , I recromend that every serious guatarist to have light blue sharkfin in there toolbag 100% If you use it at its thin end you can presise pick but beware it can cut through to hole in plectrum so make sure itsnot your last ! Speed comes down to competitive playing a pieceover seasons over time its all do with being comfortable thats the trick or aim point
@MrPaul88704 күн бұрын
People might argue over this due to the dig of a fatter plectrum and if this is the case the answer is simple crank up the amp so it does I'm not into arguments on this the answer is there to try out you will be amazed when using tube screamer harmonics says it all about thick and thin. But Mr Malmstreen insisted on using bass picks and the term comes from there whereas sharkfin was Anthrax which was noted in metal hammer magazine in interview which I recall many moons ago
@ApCommunityRock4 күн бұрын
You rock
@bamnz23904 күн бұрын
Is subdivide gonna be on android?
@JonBjork4 күн бұрын
That’s the plan but it’ll take awhile.
@haydenbeard1234 күн бұрын
Do you use plugins? If so which ones
@anderssvard41174 күн бұрын
Thx! Very good!
@joevallandingham26054 күн бұрын
Thanks for this. I've always wanted to see how exactly you practice. This very helpful in many ways.
@thatcyguy36254 күн бұрын
Your discipline is really incredible if you can sit and practice like this! That metronome is so groovy! Well, as far as metronomes go haha 😁
@heitornolla4 күн бұрын
This is awesome! Its fantastic to have an insight into how you practice. Loved it!
@JonBjork5 күн бұрын
Get the perfect practice tool Subdivide here: apps.apple.com/se/app/subdivide/id6444255923?l=en-GB Do you want to understand and find what you hear on the guitar quickly? jonbjork.teachable.com/p/playing-what-you-hear Tabs for this workout: www.patreon.com/posts/105113878
@bamnz23904 күн бұрын
Unfortunately, I use android and its on apple only
@wittwfiii7 күн бұрын
I down loaded all the tones, converted them to wave files, run them in a loop as I practice your ear training course and as i practice arpeggio forms as well. The daw i use for practice is VSTHOST and has a wave player vst that wont play mp3 files, but works great as live platform, so i convert other files as well using AUDACITY, a free sound file editor. Its all free. thank you Jon, love your stuff.
@meljohnson557910 күн бұрын
Spot on lesson 😊
@rynwncy10 күн бұрын
Thanks, Jon! Greetings from PH 🤟
@blinkz0rz51911 күн бұрын
Been learning for about 2 years and noticed right from the start that most professional guitar players use the KISS method (keep it simple stupid), but we never know HOW to keep it simple. This method of having a wider spread and using the 3rd finger makes a lot of sense to me and I will definitely try it, thank you!
@CyrilPeyrelongue11 күн бұрын
Thank you very much for these explanations!
@JonBjork11 күн бұрын
🔥 Faster Picking In 2024? jonbjork.teachable.com/p/my-downloadable-516690
@g_bavera11 күн бұрын
Great video Jon! Wondering what solar model is that one, lookin sick! I'm on the lookout for a poplur burst solar guitar but I can't find that finishing anymore on their website... Anyhow keep up the great work! Cheers!
@JuliusCaeser-wb7hy12 күн бұрын
you are the guy who composed "the great war"??
@JonBjork12 күн бұрын
Yes, I wrote close to 700 tracks for Epidemic Sound between 2009-2015-ish😊
@JuliusCaeser-wb7hy11 күн бұрын
@@JonBjork Huge respect for you, Sir. You are a legend.
@JuliusCaeser-wb7hy6 күн бұрын
@@JonBjork you are legend. much respect
@Jacksonnnnnnnnnnnnn12 күн бұрын
🙏
@Jacksonnnnnnnnnnnnn12 күн бұрын
Would you recommend doing the reverse engineering of speed bursts to legato as well? Or the does the left hand motion not really change from slow to fast tempos?