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Kristofer Dahl21st June 2010What a musical etude Aleksander - loved it! =D
Be sure to check out the rhythm of this lesson (see related lessons at the bottom of the page).
Zsolt Galambos21st June 2010Great etude! It sounds like this is a part of an already recorded song, am I right?
Bogdan Radovic21st June 2010Great lesson Aleksander! This makes string skipping fun to practice! ![]()
Aleksander Sukovic21st June 2010
Adrian Figallo21st June 2010very nice aleksander, very very very musical!
Aleksander Sukovic21st June 2010
Randy B21st June 2010very cool and useful lesson, i will learn this
Aleksander Sukovic21st June 2010
Piotr Kaczor22nd June 2010Brilliant etude, Aleksander!
Aleksander Sukovic22nd June 2010
Lian Gerbino22nd June 2010awesome!!! ![]()
Aleksander Sukovic22nd June 2010
Ivan Milenkovic24th June 2010This lesson makes string skipping fun to practice, great material! ![]()
Vasilije Vukmirovic24th June 2010I love string skipping this is great! ![]()
Gabriel Leopardi25th June 2010Cool etude!! It's really funny to practice with this type of lessons! Well done.
Aleksander Sukovic25th June 2010
Randy B29th June 2010there is no tab for the lead part?? only rhythm i see
Aleksander Sukovic29th June 2010
Randy B30th June 2010i meant their is no guitar pro tab for the lead, and its still not there, oh well, maybe i'm too picky, i could just look at the text tab
Aleksander Sukovic2nd July 2010
fkalich8th August 2010I renewed my membership (I tend to do so periodically). Then I look for lessons that have arrived while I was gone. I then select those I consider very worthy. This one is.
Aleksander Sukovic9th August 2010


Hi folks! Welcome to the lesson titled 'Skip this etude!'. This lesson is the first part of an etude composed for practicing string skipping.
The etude is written in F# minor key, using both the harmonic and natural scales.
There are two main pieces of the etude, both in F# minor, the first one starts on the first scale position, and expands throughout several positions, sliding from one to another. The second piece, uses only the fifth position. As you can see, both pieces use string skipping.
By incorporating some various sequences and melody lines, so to play this etude and make it sound right, you will need to learn to skip and to jump from one string to the other, with precision. To be able to do that, you will need to practice the etude part by part and with patience, and relaxed hands, building up speed from slow to fast... If that doesn't work for you, try doing some string skipping exercise, I will probably produce some of those in the near future. So, good luck! And remember: use metronome.
Tuning: EBGDAE;
Tempo: 100 BPM;
Key: F# minor;
Time signature: 4/4