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Bogdan Radovic24th January 2010Cool 8 finger tapping workout Aleksandre! 
Aleksander Sukovic24th January 2010Hey thanks 
Gerardo Siere24th January 2010Very useful excercises!
Aleksander Sukovic24th January 2010
Laszlo Boross24th January 2010A newer great piece of this very useful series! Nice job Aleksander!
Ivan Milenkovic25th January 2010very cool tapping never would thought about it! great exercise
Aleksander Sukovic25th January 2010
Pedja Simovic25th January 2010Fantastic and smooth sounding Aleksandar
Aleksander Sukovic25th January 2010
Piotr Kaczor26th January 2010Great techique and very useful lesson!
Vasilije Vukmirovic26th January 2010Great exercises, very clean playing!
Sinisa Cekic26th January 2010Coool exercise Alexandar,I have never tried such a way of playing
Zsolt Galambos26th January 2010I'm sure a lot of us will find this lesson useful
Aleksander Sukovic26th January 2010
Jonathan Burgos27th January 2010This is so useful! great lesson partner!
Aleksander Sukovic27th January 2010
Marcus Siepen27th January 2010awesome workout, still gotta try this myself, so far I never used more that 2 fingers to tap
Aleksander Sukovic27th January 2010
Emir Hot27th January 2010Very nice and useful exercise. You really developed this technique. I can't move with this stuff
Aleksander Sukovic27th January 2010 Well, there is no easy way to start off with this, you just need to be persistent, the same as with any other technique It's not too hard, but will help you to start "feeling" the neck with your tapping hand 
The forth of the 8-finger Tapping Basics lesson series. Two exercises to help you line up your tapping fingers on the fingerboard.
Hello again! And welcome to '8-Finger Tapping Basics - Exercise no.4'. This is another basic exercise lesson that will help you improve your 8-finger tapping abilities. We have two variations of one exercise. Both of them have the same fingering pattern per string, left hand 1-4, then right hand 1-4, only the first variation has a linear string 1-6 sequence, while the other has string skipping 6-4-5-3-4-2-3-1 and so on.
Here, the right hand has an important role, its there so the left hand can automatically copy it's movement, without you even noticing, because of the left-right hand connections between your brain hemispheres.
This is a very useful exercise, as a preparation for learning to play 8-finger tapping scales. But if you should have any trouble with this one, I would suggest you to get back to some of the previous lesson of the '8-Finger Tapping Basics' series, or you can simply PM me for assistance.
So, there you go. Good luck! :)
Tempo: 120 BPM;
Time signature: 4/4.
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