Glad you like it!

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you!

Thanks, Brian. I tend to prefer the sound I get when I think that I'm articulating out to my slide. To my ear it has a richer, more present quality, but that's just my preference. I'd encourage you to experiment with the concepts and see how they work in your playing. Please let me know if you find out anything interesting or have anymore questions. Thanks again for watching!

Thanks, Brian. I'm glad you found them helpful!

Hi Jonathan, Thanks for watching and good question. This concept is a visualization tool. I don't try to do anything differently, I just think in a different way and that changes how I play. When I tounge out to the slide, I just think that my air stream is going all the way out to whatever slide position I'm at. When I'm playing to my chops, I lose track of where my slide is. I'm no longer putting the airstream out to the slide. I'm not resonating the full tube length. The instrument isn't vibrating to its full potential. Does that make more sense? - Kirk

+K Ferguson I just typed up this example that might be a little more coherent: I just think that my airstream is going out to the slide. It's a visualization tool. I'm not trying to do anything differently, I just have a different thought or intention when I play. It's a bit like when someone is asked to project their sound to the back of the hall. You don't know exactly what you're doing differently, you just play with a different intention and it changes sound. Same thing with this concept. Nothing mystical, just thinking that your airstream is meeting the slide on every note.

Jose Luis Garcia Thanks Jose! Glad you enjoyed it.