Difficulty 4 of 10
Hands Synchronization III
Four notes per string, the synchronization trip continues!
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Exercises & Theory
Difficulty 4 of 10 Hands Synchronization IIIFour notes per string, the synchronization trip continues!
Difficulty 6 of 10 Modal MadnessTime for some modal madness! This exercise is one of the most important for developing speed, stamina and accuracy in alternate picking.
Difficulty 4 of 10 8 Finger Tapping Part 1Introduction to 8 fingers tapping. This is an exercise using 2 fingers. It is based on licks in a major scale, and it will help to improve your tapping skills.
Difficulty 6 of 10 8 Fingers Tapping WorkoutExercise designed to develop a strong 8 finger tapping using different finger combinations.
Difficulty 3 of 10 Minor 7th Arpeggio BoxesThe minor 7th arpeggio is composed by 4 notes: The root/fundamental, minor third, fifth and minor seventh.
Difficulty 4 of 10 Hands Synchronization IILet's practice three note per string patterns to improve synchronization.
Difficulty 6 of 10 Pentatonic Runs & Rhythmic DisplacementBy Joe Kataldo Show some lick that will give a fresh sound to the old and over used pentatonic. Two concept in particular will spice things up: Rhythmic Displacement and Accent Shifting. This lesson will improve: Pentatonic Knowledge, Phrasing, Rhythmic Displacement, Accent Shifting and Sweep Picking.
Difficulty 5 of 10 Linear ModesIt's easy for guitar players to get stuck in the same area of the fretboard while improvising. In this lesson we'll study a little exercise using open strings that should help you see your scales in a new linear way.
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