REDLAWMAN Posted April 30, 2012 Posted April 30, 2012 Is there a better, easier, less awkward and more useful pattern for fingering this than the first finger root, little finger 3 frets back same string and third finger on the fifth and octave, or is it just one of those persevere with it jobs and It'll feel as natural a movement as a major arpeggio after a while? Quote
rOB Posted April 30, 2012 Posted April 30, 2012 Not that I can think of. Will watch the thread with interest though. Quote
Dave Vader Posted April 30, 2012 Posted April 30, 2012 Little finger root (lets do Am, 5th fret E string), middle (or index, you choose) finger on the 3rd (3rd fret A string), index on the 5th (2nd fret D string) and barre across to the 2nd fret on the G for your octave. Nice and movable, one finger per fret, go for it. Quote
shizznit Posted April 30, 2012 Posted April 30, 2012 I use different fingering depending on the triad shape or if I am high up on the neck. It's very much an instinctive thing for me and I don't think about my fingering position. I will pick up a bass later and have a noodle and get back to you. I am not sure if there really is a right or wrong way. Depends what you feel more comfortable with and makes sense to you. Quote
louisthebass Posted April 30, 2012 Posted April 30, 2012 It's really a case of using 1-4-3 or using 4-2-1 fingerings & getting used to using them. I've seen 2-1-4 on YT but they're generally guys with bigger hands than mine. Quote
Monckyman Posted May 1, 2012 Posted May 1, 2012 I`d be careful of a hatchet in the back if I was you. Them`s not folk you want to mess about with. Quote
peteb Posted May 1, 2012 Posted May 1, 2012 3-1-4 for me usually, pivot with your thumb to move from the 3rd to the 5th Obviously depends on the passage you're playing though..... Quote
jimcroisdale Posted May 12, 2012 Posted May 12, 2012 I must be blessed with a good span then, cos I do it 2-1-4, even when the 2 is on the first fret. Is this pretty rare? Jim Quote
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