The Long-Form Arpeggio Workout

[@spookybaba]

I just gotta say that you have a really nice smooth right hand picking technique.

[@GG5150]

More of this stuff please 🤟

[@voronOsphere]

Heck yeah!

[@uncleremus5046]

Best teacher & content on YT! TY 🍺’ski 🤘

[@stevet.4974]

Your lessons are so cool David, I can't get through them because I get inundated with ideas. All the chord theory stuff I committed to memory back in the day is paying off big time now, in your lessons. For example the E Major arpeggio lick, I've been playing that for years because I learned it from a book by Don Mock called Artful Arpeggios. I still have it, in all its dog eared glory. Taught me a lot man, and your presentation is a really cool reinforcement of how cool those ideas are, I had kinda forgotten about them. Thanks for another superb lesson.

[@Henrique-jk1um]

dude, this guy is a legend!

[@chriskoylemedia]

Awesome lesson, dude!!

[@greg77hot]

Thanks Dave ... Love Arpeggios !🤘

[@gedbogjid2218]

What a great lesson!

[@dougstubbs4351]

Hell yeah I've been waiting for more of these lessons. I've been working with a metronome the past 2 months moving up 2bpm's every 2 weeks. I will definitely be incorporating this into the routine. Thanks for the video and knowledge. ✌️ Peace Man take care

[@masterbuilder3166]

Excellent lesson 💯🎸

[@Krullmatic]

Another phenomenal lesson Dave! Could you please do a video about the correct picking technique?

[@newrosesartworx4662]

sweet...love these musical exercises...

[@voronOsphere]

Excellent Chord/Arpeggio Theory Lesson, David! Thanks!!!

[@MisterPoppy-sc1sj]

Thank a lot David

[@andycbeers]

Thanks so much David that is a fantastic workout to add to my daily practice.

[@robertbernas1104]

David thank you so much as always! Keep on with all the great work - cheerz brutha!

[@Dcba964]

Great lesson David, wish you also show the 4 arp patterns starting with the root on the low E string. Cheers from France 👍🎸❤️

[@krudler406]

fun cool idea, thanks dave! 🔥🔥

[@gedbogjid2218]

...now I know what I'm doing late at night this weekend!

[@stevencollingwood4693]

Great and a sensible way to approach the guitar for real progress. Thanks very much Sir. I will employ this in my practice. Steven

[@frankiedonofrio5438]

So needed this!!.. Thank you

[@beanpole8294]

love your channel. you + marty friedman's "melodic control" vhs are my favored guitar teachers

[@nicolasmaurin182]

Great. Thanks David

[@mikeford9176]

Excellent! Thanks

[@skipneumann1]

I spent years playing the Johnny Smith arpeggio workout from one of his books

[@robhead22]

Great lesson Thank you!

[@stephenmiller5023]

Thanks Man !!👍. You now have given me yet another exercise to practice late at night into the wee hours of the morning . I’m sure it will delight my wife to no end .😆😉👍. You also just got another subscriber. 😊. Much appreciated here. C-ya . BTW I’ve watched a bunch of your previous videos & wonder now why I only just today subscribed……🤔🤨. 😵‍💫. 😜

[@uragonertoo1335]

One of your best lessons and fits right in with what I have been practicing lately. Thank you !

[@crashdaddy261]

This was super helpful, because I keep learning one- or two-octave arpeggios in one position, but it didn't occur to me to connect them horizontally, so I'ma start doing that now. Thank you!

[@vinarino9425]

Linear across the whole fretboard. Imagine each as a lap around the track (:D) After several weeks improvement is inevitable. Thumbs Up indeed!

[@suzannecoholic1467]

way cool thanks!

[@easter_sunday]

Hey Dave. I just wanted to drop a note as to how much I appreciate this channel. I’ve picked up far more than I would have thought in retrospect. Also, how do people come to terms with fingerpicking vs flat picking? (Question for other players). I could never get the hang of hybrid picking. What I do if I want to swap is to hold the pick with my middle finger, and then use my thumb, fore and ring fingers to pick. (Pinky is still available for volume swells).

[@barrydonovan88]

Hi Dave. How about a Breaking chords edition on Michael Lee Firkins??? Thanks. God bless.

[@fredericdobbelaere7725]

La classe !"my friend "🤘🙏🎸🇺🇲🇨🇵

[@esteban1487]

Chord tones!

[@antkn33]

Love that Star Wars poster. Where did you get it?

[@hansenmarc]

Funny, I’d never noticed that the intro lick to Pretty Woman was just a dominant 7th arpeggio until I heard you play it with the emphasis on the flat 7. Then it just clicked.

[@k1dayone]

shoutout to eddie bobble head and cool collection

[@bobravenscraft5376]

Thank you I know the scales

[@bobravenscraft5376]

M7b5 my baby 😊

[@ChrisCGuitars]

Another fantastic workout to attempt..I just mastered your cascading sweep ...dammit hahaha 😆

[@johnc.mitchelljr.2716]

✨

[@minisurfbanana]

Watching another lesson that will lead me to no where 😂😂😂

[@aquilarossa5191]

Did your teacher's plan not cover you well enough, so you had to resort to cooking up tasty arpeggio licks? At least you are showing us all how to cook them up, instead of just that Pinkman kid. Using the 7th to get the blue colour too :P

[@sergedenovo2389]

What do the NUMBERS mean?? Dave? Guys? Is it the order of the note alphabet? :/

[@whiskersb5296]

The order of the notes in the scale. A major chord is the 1st, 3rd and 5th notes of the major scale.

[@voronOsphere]

A half-step is a Minor 2nd from the root note and a wholestep is a Major 2nd from the root note. The root note is also sometimes called "the one."

[@voronOsphere]

A "One Four Five Four" Progression in A Minor (based on the numbered degrees of the A Minor Scale) would be the One Chord: (A Minor), followed by the Four Chord (D Minor), the Five Chord (E Minor), and the Four Chord (D Minor), again.

[@justinatest9456]

Learn what the 'diatonic chords' of the Major Scale are, and how they are formed. This is a basic concept that a lot of theory is built on.

[@pistoFF]

Where did you buy your lava lamp?😅

[@beanpole8294]

arpaygio arpedgio