Guitar Dashboard VS Metronomus

Https://guitardashboard.com/ really good way to visualize notes on the fretboard. Source: 5 months ago

Use the circle of fifths and pick a key (doesn't really matter which) + natural minor which will give you a vocabulary of "allowed notes". Later you can venture outside the "allowed notes" but that's too much for now. Source: 11 months ago

If I wanted to boil this kind of thing down to the simplest 1, 2, 3 step procedure possible, in order to get straight to experimenting with sounds, what would I do? I'm finding Fretflip, Guitar Dashboard, and this Chord Identifier very useful resources to work with as cheat sheets while I take on internalizing the actual theory knowledge I'm building a little more slowly. Source: over 2 years ago

And also there is my own website Guitar Dashboard, a music theory explorer for guitarists. I created while working through the Pedler book above, so they complement each other quite well. Source: about 3 years ago

I've created an interactive website called Guitar Dashboard that's designed to map scales, modes, chords, etc to the guitar fretboard. It's free and open-source. You might find it useful? (also does violin) :). Source: about 3 years ago

You could try a Metronome at 20-30 bpm or Map Awareness Exercise. Source: about 1 year ago

1) use a metronome, setting it to triplets https://metronom.us/en/. Source: almost 2 years ago

Https://metronom.us/en/ why does this metronome sound like someone's being smacked LOLOL. Source: about 3 years ago