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@surferjay, I’m so sorry, when you first said “I want to buy ‘The Ukulele Podcast'” for some weird reason I thought it was something you were completely making up because Ihadneverheardofitbeforeyouguysmentionedhere and until I saw a couple of these videos recently. (Hangs head in shame) Then even after you posted the first video, @gi_gi_ , it didn’t click, and I continued to think it was something you had made up, like a new podcast we could do. 😅 Now knowing what it is, absolutely I’d be on tambourine or cow bell duty (“I’ve got a fevah”) or just watch in awe. You guys can jam. I’ll join maybe in 5 – 10 years from now 😉–or never after watching that video you just posted. Where’d that ukulele pyre go again? 😅
@tbb OMG we should all do a podcast 😎 We can call it “A Ukulele Site” so we don’t infringe on any copyright 😂 We can place a heavy focus on tambourines 😂
@surferjay, hahaha!! Pure gold! Let’s all do it! 😂 HEAVY focus on tambourines, but also one lunatic woman with a cowbell who bursts into the room on occasion. 😂
@surferjay did you see the podcast where Corey is running through some patterns and Andrew asks him what he is doing there? Corey calls them a sort of “extended arpeggios”, going from E7 to Am and back.
E7
——————-—2-4-5-4-2—————
—————-4———————————4——-
————2——————————————-2—
1-4——————————————————-4-1
An amazing thing about this pattern is that you can keep moving it up 3 frets and it still seems to work with the E7 chord like you can do with a diminished chord, there are some added notes. I haven’t figured out exactly what is going on there.
Am
—————————3-5-7-5-3—————————
—————-—-5—————————5————————
—————-4————————————-4—————-
2-4-5————————————————-5-4—2-Ron
@recdog This info is gold. Thanks so much for sharing it.
@recdog, that is so flippin’ cool! Thanks for sharing! 😊
@gi_gi and @tbb glad you liked the share. I memorized the 5 C scale patterns shown in the @gi_gi shared video today. It was easier that I thought when I realized I’m already using a few of them. The second one is also an Am scale the last is also an E flamenco (Phrygian) scale.
Ok ! You folks are the best and keep me smiling! I can’t wait go through all of this information. I’ve been flat out with December activities. BUT this is a 2023 goal for sure.
@surferjay you are so generous with your musical knowledge – thanks 😉 Louisa@recdog Looks very interesting! I’ll have to have a play around with it.
These two videos use the same pattern to create a path to connect the arpeggio shapes. The first video you can follow on the Uke (just use bottom 4 strings).
Second video shows you how to move it around. It’s really useful in improv.
@recdog I finally sat down and memorized them as well. So cool.
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