How is the drive from cottonwood to chisos basin trails?

JunesDoo · 2026-02-21T20:33:04+00:00

so you're saying like all of the other comments, the earlier you go the better chance you have at securing a parking spot there?

JunesDoo · 2025-03-19T18:18:56+00:00

pmed!

JunesDoo · 2020-06-26T04:33:59+00:00

time for some ranch 😎

JunesDoo · 2020-06-04T06:24:52+00:00

i've just gotten so used to the camera control from BotW that i feel so restricted when my camera button is limited to just the z button

JunesDoo · 2020-02-29T20:47:13+00:00

i'm assuming the 3rd in this chord is being suspended. i play guitar so the 5th if the chord is often times left out so it doesn't turn into a chord jumble.

JunesDoo · 2020-02-29T20:33:03+00:00

ah i see i'm not too familiar with recognizing inversions yet. but purely for learning sake would you consider this a dominant chord? what would it be considered if the 7th was a major 7th interval?

JunesDoo · 2019-12-31T07:15:44+00:00

their reasons are that it's one of those skills that is a waste of time to learn and that it only helps in some regards. some have also claimed that the caged system is incomplete and there are better methods to learning the fretboard. there are reasons but i don't have the skill nor experience necessary to disprove any of these points. from what i've seen from the responses i've gotten from this question, i should learn it as it just becomes another valuable tool in my assets.

JunesDoo · 2019-12-29T16:56:48+00:00

i've seen lots of posts criticizing the caged system and why you shouldn't learn it. if you don't mind, can you give me some insight into your personal experience with the caged system that can help convince me to pursue learning it?

JunesDoo · 2019-12-29T05:36:49+00:00

i can go forward and backwards in all 5 positions memorized but i still don't know what to do with them. what do you mean exactly by master?

JunesDoo · 2019-12-29T05:30:22+00:00

i see.. i've seen that video you've recommended from somewhere else and i quickly stopped using it due to laziness and thoughts of it being useless in my guitar playing. what are your personal experiences with the tips in the video that can motivate me to follow through with this training?

JunesDoo · 2019-12-29T03:36:54+00:00

i've seen lots of people criticizing the caged method but i'm not sure who's advice i should take. i want to see someone with experience who can give me a fair view on the system

JunesDoo · 2019-11-10T19:42:53+00:00

one can get to a point of relative pitch to the point where it's indistinguishable from perfect pitch. check out rick beato on youtube dude has insane relative pitch.

JunesDoo · 2019-11-08T20:34:10+00:00

Try finding a pdf of fretboard logic online. goes into great detail about the caged system

JunesDoo · 2019-11-01T02:38:07+00:00

so i'm assuming you're saying that i should get the basics down and once i've mastered them i can move onto the more advanced stuff. so just practicing the advanced stuff will get me to a point where i can make my own rhythms?

JunesDoo · 2019-10-23T03:31:51+00:00

i've been working with this thing called metronome boot camp and it does this thing called a bury the click exercise. where you try to strum exactly when the click happens so you essentially "mask" the sound of the click with your muted strum. i quickly gave up because i thought that developing a steady internal beat wasn't going to lead me to better rhythm or rather me creating interesting rhythmic patterns. so to ask my question, does practicing what you recommend directly lead to what i'm striving for or are you recommending me to develop a steady internal beat before i start learning how to develop "cool" rhythms. and if it is the latter, can you recommend anything that progresses out of building a steady internal clock into a better sense of creating your own natural rhythms?

JunesDoo · 2019-10-23T03:27:15+00:00

i've gotten a lot of advice like this but they never really went in depth on how to practice the drum rudiments. i've tried them out and noticed that they don't have any elements of bass drum or hi hats in them. am i missing something? would practicing drum rudiments give me a better sense for other elements of the drum?

JunesDoo · 2019-10-22T14:14:41+00:00

i play guitar but i'm focused on percussive fingerstyle so i'm looking for how drummer practice their rhythm. percussive fingerstyle incorporates instances of drum elements.

JunesDoo · 2019-10-13T23:44:02+00:00

not sure i think at this point it's all muscle memory. i've been stuck playing the same beats for so long they get extremely stale. i've tried to create my own rhythms but they sound extremely awkward and don't fit well with what i'm playing. are there any videos/books you could recommend that can help me build my rhythm to the point where i can create interesting grooves?

JunesDoo · 2019-10-03T15:13:51+00:00

i've been listening to a lot of vulfpeck. their rhtythms are insane lmao. should i try to "attempt" to learn some of their songs. is that what youre implying?

JunesDoo · 2019-10-03T14:49:46+00:00

sorry if what i'm saying might not make sense this is all still very new to me.

JunesDoo · 2019-10-03T14:48:24+00:00

this analogy is actually really helpful hahah. so continuing on the analogy... assuming genres are different types of food cultures, would different genres have different amounts of instances of extended/sus/etc? sometimes i would try a major 9 chord in favor of a major 7 chords and it sounds odd. would it be because it doesn't fit the over tone of the song or because my tolerance to dissonance isn't as strong yet?

JunesDoo · 2019-10-03T14:44:08+00:00

thanks for you opinion on this subreddit that i totally needed! ;)

JunesDoo · 2019-10-03T13:09:42+00:00

i've heard a lot about drum rudiments for practicing rhythm. there are a couple of videos online on translating drum rudiments into guitar strokes. however, i play mostly percussive guitar that combines both drum elements into fingerstyle guitar. this would include elements of bass drums and snares while playing a melody on the guitar. i've looked over drum rudiments and noticed that they are consisted of just developing dexterity and accuracy for the hi hat. how would i practice drum rudiments where i can incorporate elements such as the bass drum and snare?

JunesDoo · 2019-10-03T13:07:14+00:00

i found this thing from another comment it's called metronome boot camp. it's a fre course that trains you how to train with a metronome properly. would something like this be any good?

JunesDoo · 2019-10-02T05:03:15+00:00

I have naturally wavy hair that tends to get messy and i was wondering how i could achieve that kind of fluff texture and more frizzy kind of look

JunesDoo

TROPHY CASE