Exercises & Theory
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Joe Kataldo
We will start scratching (ghost note) all sixteenth-notes (four per beat) with a constant down/up strumming, muting the strings laying lightly an E9 chord (the James Brown Chord), and adding pressure to play different accents.
Difficulty 5 of 10
By
Trond Vold
Improve your timing and rhythm-playing precision! The lesson starts out with a simple variation of a few different chords. The same chords are used for the 2nd part of the song, but the trick here is to get rhythm and timing right as there is an odd time-signature feel going on, but it is 4/4.
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Danilo Capezzuto
We will teach your hand to make some stretches!
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Joe Kataldo
Like much of African inspired music, funk typically consists of a complex groove with rhythm instruments such as electric guitar, electric bass, Hammond organ, and drums playing interlocking rhythms.
Difficulty 2 of 10
By
Danilo Capezzuto
Independence and resistence of your fingers, because it's very important to become strong enough and agile to play whatever you want. Practice these exercises ten minutes each day.
Difficulty 5 of 10
By
Ivan Milenkovic
This concept can serve to you as a guide to make your own jazz work if you just began to dwelve in jazz waters. Includes right hand dexterity, warming up for jazz improvisations, ear developing, scales and arpeggios of jazzy chords, economy and alternate picking styles.
Difficulty 1 of 10
By
Danilo Capezzuto
This exercise will help you to improve and learn with more confidence any kind of techniques you need to play. And more, your fingers will increase stamina and become more strong.
Difficulty 5 of 10
By
Trond Vold
We are going to take a look at how to improve and tighten up the picking. The goal here is to PICK every note!
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Joe Kataldo
This part will improve your left hand muting, right/left hand coordination and strumming.
Difficulty 2 of 10
By
Joe Kataldo
Funk is an American musical style that originated in the mid- to late-1960s when African American musicians blended soul music, soul jazz and R&B into a rhythmic, danceable new form of music.
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