chord and scale work in your warmup

Sherman Willden · From: Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA

What part of your warm-up is dedicated to chord work such as working through all the F chords at the first fret then the Bb chords at the first fret then the C and C7 chords at the first fret then moving up the fretboard to the eighth fret working through all the F chords and C and C7 chords then down to the sixth fret to work through all the Bb chords? How much is dedicated to working all the F chords up and down the neck? How much is dedicated to working all the chord patterns at one fret and then working up and down the fretboard?

Thanks in advance;

Sherman
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Sherman L. Willden
It is easy to play the steel guitar. Playing so that the audience finds it pleasing is the difficult act.

Fred Glave · From: McHenry, Illinois, USA

You'll probably get a different answer from everyone who responds. But for me, I start out with scales. First, I do "horizontal" harmonic scales in different keys, moving up and down the neck. Usually beginning with strings 3 and 5, and then 5 and 8, and so on.
Next, vertical scales with single notes in a 1 to 3 fret area. Then I'll mess around with riffs and runs, and chord phrazing and voicing. I'm going to start working with a teacher soon, and I'm sure I'll probably be doing something different and new too.
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Zum Encore, Zum Stage One, Fender 2000, Harlan Bros., Multi-Kord,

Joseph Barcus · From: Volga West Virginia

play along with any ray price song, best scale work I know of. Big E knew how to use those scales
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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvuH7H8BajODaL_wy3_HSJQ

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