Alright, now that we can do big, long and clean strokes with their bone, we're going to do short choppy ones. And there's a lot of different terminology like staccato, and stuff like that. We're not going to worry about that we're just going to worry about the actual movement of our belt. And the reason why we're doing it is so that we can get in better control of our bow and our reaction time with our bone. And our overall comfortability and getting to know our bow gets better by using our bone a lot of different ways. So, this exercise, we're going to use our bow in some short movements, so we're gonna start with a down bow, and it's gonna be small movements with a complete stop.

So there's a difference, the start or definite stop, and we're going to go 1234 so almost using all We're both just like we did last time, but they're in separate sections. so short, short, short, short, and it has a start and a stop, stop, stop, stop. Now after we do that down, we go up again. So Up, up, up, up, down, down, down, up, up, up. Okay? And our we're going to do this is we're going to use our two octave G scale, but every note that we play is going to have that down, down, down, down.

Now we move on to the next note going up, up, up, up, and so on and so forth. So I'm going to give you some faster examples. And then when we do it together, it's gonna be more slower. Ay, ay, ay. Ay, ay, ay. So the way we're going to do this a little bit slower about the speed Okay, so 321 go, ay, ay, ay ay ay.

Ay. Oh Hey Ad All right, that was a great exercise. And I can't wait to see you in the next lesson.