Thirty Second Notes
Another thing you may encounter in slow Blues songs is 32nd notes. One 16th note divides into two 32nd notes. The example below is shown in ) time, which is equivalent to half a measure of + time. The 32nd notes are counted 1e+a 2e+a 3e+a, 2e+a 2e+a 3e+a, etc, but are probably best felt rather than counted.
Class Sessions
1- Arpeggios
2- New Techniques - The Trill
3- The Minor Pentatonic Scale
4- The Blues Scale
5- INTRODUCTION
6- Sixteenth Note Rhythms
7- Understanding Rhythms
8- The Major Pentatonic Scale
9- More on Eighth Note Rhythms
10- The Triplet
11- Five Forms of the Pentatonic Scale
12- Syncopation
13- Minor Arpeggios
14- Enharmonic Notes
15- Swing Rhythms
16- Combining Scales
17- Set Rhythms
18- Common Sixteenth Note Figures
19- Identifying Scale Patterns
20- Tremolo
21- Fretboard Diagrams
22- The Shuffle Rhythm
23- Dominant Seventh Arpeggios
24- The Rake
25- Using Ties
26- Scale Degrees
27- Left-Hand Fingers
28- Twelve Note Positions for Triplets
29- Combining Scales and Arpeggios
30- Analyzing What You Play
31- Tablature
32- Staccato
33- Set Rhythms Using Triplet Figures
34- Twelve Eight Time
35- Tablature Symbols
36- Thirty Second Notes
37- Playing With Pick and Fingers
38- Jam Along Progressions
39- Listening