Existing Lessons, tips, errors, advices, feedback, comments, help.. |
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Existing Lessons, tips, errors, advices, feedback, comments, help.. |
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Jan 4 2008, 09:42 PM |
You name it. You can access to all my lessons form my signature link. If you need an advice, have an upload for me, or anything, please post here
-------------------- - Ivan's Video Chat Lesson Notes HERE
- Check out my GMC Profile and Lessons - (Please subscribe to my) YouTube Official Channel - Let's be connected through ! Facebook! :) |
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Sep 15 2008, 02:41 PM |
Hi Ivan. I have recently joined and had picked your lessons first to improve on. I have chosen the Pentatonic Workshop and been having some good practice. My ultimate goal is be a shredder but understand it will take time and dedication to this. Although I am at only level 2, I do have a question, or maybe more like advise on how to hit those 16th note triplets? My speed and accuracy seems to be stumbling over each other if that makes sense? More like my picking hand is going faster than my fretting hand. This may seem like an easy problem to overcome but I have been working on it for a few days. Rather than getting discouraged, I moved on to lesson 2 today. I figure the speed will eventually come the more I practice. Just was wondering if you had any advice or good tips to improve this aspect of playing? Thanks! Dan Hey man, Glad to see that my lessons could of use to you. Here's what I recommend on practicing those triplets: When you start on slower tempos, you should pick the note and hold it fretted, to the next click right? So this little pause that occurs when you transfer from one note to another must be as even and minimal as possible. I hope this makes sense. For example: you play Aminor box, and play A note on low E, and then C note, be careful to always try to minimize that small amount of time needed to transfer from A to C. Why is this important? Well, when you go up the speed, those pauses usually stand the same if you're not careful, and note values always go shorter and shorter. This will lead to the part where you can barely play the note you want, because that pause will eat too much precious space in between the notes. You brain will automatically remember to play the part more precise, because you practice with small pauses on slow tempos. WHen you go up the speed, your brain will remember that you practiced with small pauses and try to play more precise. Other than that, I think it is a wise decision to take a break from this lesson and carry on with the next one. These series consist only from exercises, and we all know exercises can be boring a bit. Try to combine these series with other lessons, and to give your sessions a bit more dimension. When you hit the upper tempo limit on lesson2, go back to lesson 1 and try that tip with pauses I told you. Play it as clean as possible on smaller tempos, be very focused. You will see that when you go up the speed, hands will start be more relaxed and everything will start to sound more fluid all of a sudden. Also advancing takes time, as you know mate. Just take it easy, and be aware at all times that practice doesn't end with physical practice. Your brain needs time to settle that techniques, so even when you're "offline" so to speak, your brain is constantly engraving that stuff into subconscious, so if you practiced hard the next time you pick up a guitar, you will always move by a notch. Hope this helps mate, if you have anything more to ask, feel free to do it, and I'll try to help if I can. Cheer -------------------- - Ivan's Video Chat Lesson Notes HERE
- Check out my GMC Profile and Lessons - (Please subscribe to my) YouTube Official Channel - Let's be connected through ! Facebook! :) |
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