QUOTE (Todd Simpson @ Oct 6 2020, 08:35 PM)
WELL PLAYED! Nice and smooth and under control. If burst speed doesn't help you progress then don't do it. Every player is a bit different in what works for them. Some folks use burst play to adapt to speed, others just work up slowly. I never got much out of burst play either, but it does work for some folks. I always just used the metronome, kept it under control and bumped up one beat per minute at a time. It took a lot of repetition, but when I did get fast I wasn't sloppy and I had enough stamina to play brisk as long as I liked. Some players burn out their hands after one quick shred. The good news here is your are playing smoothly and with precision. Congrats!
You just..
LEVELED UP!!Todd
Wow, I didn't expect that to work. Thank you!
Please, don't get me wrong. Bursting is a decent tool for learning. It's true, I don't get benefits from it, as far as learning itself is concerned, but it's great thing to let me assess my progress since the previous bursting check-up. Recording that helps me pick up the biggest flaws in my playing and from there, it's easier to isolate them and practice to improve.
For sweeps practice, I found out that the metronome is the best option for me. Gradual and small increments aren't noticeable until I look at the final tempo counter. It's a slow process but it's a good one and guaranteed to work
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SCORE!!! This is a great arp to practice on. It requires a bit pinky leap as well. Some folks would use the right hand to tap that high note, which is fine, but I wanted to build one that sounded like that but used only the left hand. Keep this one in your practice routine!
