Developing Speed, Learn how to play blazing fast! |
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Developing Speed, Learn how to play blazing fast! |
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Aug 7 2008, 10:44 PM |
I heard Shawn Lane say something like this a while ago... That certainly helped me a lot! This helps me reconsider that concept again! Thanks! Great! A quick google search led me to this video. Shawn talks about how he developed speed, and it's pretty much the same way we talk about here. Cool |
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Aug 8 2008, 01:41 AM |
I recently purchase Guitar speed trainer and am finding it to be the best tool I have ever had for my fast technique. http://www.guitarspeed.com/ Thanks leedbreak. This looks very cool. I think I might get it! |
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Aug 8 2008, 06:13 AM |
Tony Mac and petrucci suggests you sit down and take one step at a time, whilst shawn lane suggest as marcus, play fast, and the misses will reduce eventually.
Speed ain't just about syncronization, it's immensely also about left/righthand stamina, so I guess I'll have to agree with shawn too. Great! A quick google search led me to this video. Shawn talks about how he developed speed, and it's pretty much the same way we talk about here. Cool Yeah, you saw it too... Shawn wasn't much of an ordinary man though. |
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Aug 8 2008, 08:16 AM |
So far, Kris has made sense in this thread.
Like my mother told me, if you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all. Thanks Kris for making that possible! |
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Aug 8 2008, 11:42 AM |
Great! A quick google search led me to this video. Shawn talks about how he developed speed, and it's pretty much the same way we talk about here. Cool Paul Gilbert sees it more the way I do. http://www.intimateaudio.com/psycho_licks.gilbert.html I did the routine most of you are pushing. Been there, done that, not going back. If I walk under a grove of trees filled with starlings, and they poop on my head for a year and a half, well it should not have taken me a year and a half to learn to stay away from those trees. But better late than never. My ideal of play is more the type of play that has been traditionally expected of a concert violist or pianist, not some shredder fast crapping away on the frets between cheeseburgers. edit: etude 1 is coming along now towards 120. doing it the right way, incrementing up but maintaining quality. neoclassical advanced moving along to in same fashion. thank god you are here Marcus, you are indispensable for this site, but I don't agree on this at all. Playing super fast and out of good control just screws you up, even if you don't realize it. The neighbors will if you leave the windows open though. This post has been edited by fkalich: Aug 8 2008, 11:48 AM |
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Aug 8 2008, 11:49 AM
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Paul Gilbert sees it more the way I do. http://www.intimateaudio.com/psycho_licks.gilbert.html I did the routine most of you are pushing. Been there, done that, not going back. If I walk under a grove of trees filled with starlings, and they poop on my head for a year and a half, well it should not have taken me a year and a half to learn to stay away from those trees. But better late than never. My ideal of play is more the type of play that has been traditionally expected of a concert violist or pianist, not some shredder fast crapping away on the frets between cheeseburgers. That's right GMC.....don't try to practice too fast even for a few minutes during your practice routine or you will become addicted to cheeseburgers.....LOL |
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Aug 8 2008, 09:26 PM
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Great! A quick google search led me to this video. Shawn talks about how he developed speed, and it's pretty much the same way we talk about here. Cool Yup! That's the video! Speaking of ridiculous speed patterns . I heard Petrucci's "Constant Motion" solo. In the ending run is that tremolo picked, or strict alternate!? |
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