Bass Guitar Lessons – Fretboard Fitness – #2 Tritone & Wholetone Stretches – Stu Hamm

@umbrellaboots Fingers yes, idk about the wrist. Mine never hurt when I started to play. Check where your hands are placed and stretch a bit before and after you play, or just whenever. You’ll play faster and everything,

@TheKratnoff you r not the only 1

I am just like wait WHAT ARE YOU DOING

this is really cool when you play a guitar with it m/

@squiffyk7 It’s less efficient to alternate your fingers when coming down. Raking is much better in terms of economy of motion. BUT alternating is a good exercise. He isn’t really explaining things particularly well in this video.

i find alternate fingers going down the bass easier, but coming back up my finger tends to dragon up the strings with one ifnger instead of alternating fingers… will it eventually be natural to alternate finger pick all the time?

JESUS CHRIST…I suck.

@818KLOWNER  it can’t hurt not to go and get a doctor to check it out

i really need to do this

this sounds so sick. i cant wait to get a bass

do you have tabs for these?

Hi Stu,

I love your video.

I noticed you move your right thumb only to the E string, even when you play notes all the way to the G string. I’m having a problem working out where i’ve got to keep my right thumb. It feels comfortable to leave it on the pickup, even when i play right down to the G string, but i’m not sure what the convention or best practice is??? Could somebody please advise? I am happy leaving it on the pick-up, but it seems that most players move it to the E string, or beyond.

Bass Guitar Lessons – Fretboard Fitness – #2 Tritone & Wholetone Stretches – Stu Hamm