Real Bass Lessons 239 - Soloing with triads.

[@TheRobWay1]

Jim is the best teacher on KZbin ! Great lesson!!

[@izziOnBass]

You left us the best of your knowledge! We miss you a lot!

[@martinmichaels234]

this channel has been nothing short of a revelation. fire that bad boy up!!

[@richardfisher3494]

I agree

[@charlieburns1385]

Thanks Jim. Your an amazing teacher ❤️🎶

[@andrewmaxfield5873]

You are an exceptional teacher - and have a great way of communicating this material. Struggled with these ideas for years, thank you for the clarity!

[@realbasslessons9356]

You are welcome.

[@kevmac1230]

Great lesson.I'm an" OLD" bass player and thought my heavy gigging days are mostly behind me I still play every day.My bass is still very dear to me and I can't imagine life without it.Sometimes the simple things can be the thing to get one back on track when you run out of ideas.

[@realbasslessons9356]

Thanks.

[@richardfisher3494]

Such a good lesson. I keep coming back to this one and trying it with inversions and on different areas of the neck. Thanks.

[@realbasslessons9356]

You are welcome. Yes, all forms of triads need to be internalized / muscle memory, all over your instrument. Good on ya.

[@richardfisher3494]

Great lesson. Take the time and do it right.

[@realbasslessons9356]

Thanks.

[@Kcoolin]

This is so funky, i'm studying it

[@sebastianolmedo7743]

Another great video lesson.I’ve looked and discovered your bass channel and you remind me so much of a teacher I’ve had in the past who also played both the electric and upright bass.Keep up the great work.👍🎸

[@realbasslessons9356]

Thaks, will do. ;)

[@systemofapawn]

Great lesson. More soloing videos please!

[@realbasslessons9356]

There are over 80 (eighty) vids on my channel about soloing. I suggest you get to work. Start by looking at the "playlists" under "soloing."

[@lennymo9088]

Sure miss you Jim.

[@richardfisher3494]

Yeh. He was a great teacher

[@GrantStinnett]

Nice!!

[@realbasslessons9356]

Thanks. :)

[@Hexenhammer]

Great stuff, Mr. Stinnett!

[@realbasslessons9356]

Thanks.

[@yawbass]

Learnt alot from you

[@realbasslessons9356]

Great.

[@nickevans137]

Great lesson as ever. And by the way I’m enjoying working my way through ‘architecture and language’ and will be purchasing another book in the series very soon!

[@realbasslessons9356]

Thanks. That's cool. Thanks for your business.

[@themusiccovenant]

Bass God

[@Aglasdecker]

Is this loop also available on your page?. Great lessons as allways straight to the point and really helpful.

[@realbasslessons9356]

No. It's just me playing a low E. Make your own.

[@jfraylat2905]

Cool ! What strings do you use please?

[@realbasslessons9356]

Labella black tape wound

[@martinheath5947]

I'm not sure what it is about your signal chain Jim but my speakers regularly distort more on the low end with your videos than on most other bass channels. I always have to turn the volume down! Great lesson nonetheless

[@Stratgem]

Could triads also be called cord tones?

[@Hexenhammer]

Yes, unless they are extended chords. The triads define the chord, but you can have chord tones that aren't a part of the triad. For instance, a Dm7. The flatted 7th is a chord tone, but not a part of the triad.

[@realbasslessons9356]

Triad= 3

[@Stratgem]

@@Hexenhammer Thank you for the clarification.

[@Stratgem]

@@realbasslessons9356 Thank you. I felt I was in the same ballpark. But I get it now. Triad's are exactly what they say they are. Cord tones is more general and could include more than 3 notes.

[@SquashDaBeef]

You stumbled upon anaesthesia pulling teeth right around 3:50