【爵士課堂】電貝技巧：SD.49 - Play Fast Legato Lines

Playing Fast Legato Lines on Bass - Lesson with Scott Devine (L#49)http://www.scottsbasslessons.com FREE HD VIDEO BASS LESSONS visit Scott's site. There you can view FREE BASS TUTORIALS covering bass soloing - improvisation - walking bass - grooves etc or contact Scott for 1to1 Skype lessons with real time screen sharing and correspondence lessons."In this bass lesson I show you an amazing exercise to help you start to get those fast lines you've been wanting to get down."Scott has studied with an amazing host of world class musicians including Skuli Sverrisson (Allan Holdsworth), Jeff Andrews, Ralph Alessi, Ravi Coltrane, Brad Shepik and Adam Rogers. 。。http://www.scottdevinemusic.com---教材：www.scottsbasslessons.com/technique/fast-legato-lines-on-the-bass.htmlThis new bass lesson deals with legato playing. What is legato playing? It’s combining hammer-ons and pull-offs, which implies that to play legato, you first have to master hammer-ons and pull-offs… So if you haven’t already, practice that first. This video will show you what they are, in case you don’t know.Legato playing allows you, among other things, to play very fast lines using mostly your fretting hand, the plucking hand being used only to play the first note on each string. A guy like Jeff Berlin uses legato a lot. But we’re not going to start with a solo from Jeff’s… No sloppy bass playing here! ;)We’re going to start a bit smaller with a major scale, making sure we’re getting a nice strong attack on every note, equal tempo, and that our notes sound even!We’ll use hammer-ons ascending and pull-offs descending… One note concerning the pull-offs: make sure you don’t lift up the strings but rather pull them down. If necessary, experiment a bit with that and it will be pretty obvious that your sound is much better when you pull the strings down. Of course you can use lift-ups too, in another context, but not here.