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Originally Posted by tim99 You are amazing. |
Thanks Tim.i was just making an attempt to be humorous.We all speak "4ths".I think knowing where the notes are and how to finger every "intervallic" relationship is essential.
With the twelve string,the fretboard extends into octave 7.i have made a fretboard graph that shows the fret location, the written note on the staff and the note and octave ( such as Eb6). This way every note one would encounter on the grand staff can be found on the fretboard.This way all notes,including ledger line notes can be identified quickly and located on the fretboard.I like to look at a fret,and be able to hear that note in my head.Putting a pitch with a fret on a graph makes it easier for me.
It's being able to play most anything i encounter on a piece of sheet music or music I hear without any restrictions from the bass.Now I am spending a great deal of time internalizing a new tuning on a 92 guitar fretboard.
I know the fretboard but I have to explore the new possiblities,so it is adding dimension to my earler concept of the fretboard.It's making the the endless fretboard diagram a"living thing".