Don't Know Where To Start. |
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Don't Know Where To Start. |
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Jul 26 2011, 08:27 PM |
If your finger(s), normally the pinkie, is flicking up too much, you need to learn to stop it before it happens (if it's already happened then it's too late to correct). Also fingers tend to glue to each other (a finger might be coming up or down with another) and you have to break down that glue. This is a real challenge but comes with practice. Don't rely on one or two exercises to keep practicing thou, you need quite a range of different ones, including finger twister exercises.
I tried to start explaining it here, but don't think I did a good job getting it across, but might still help: https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_fo...showtopic=39458 This post has been edited by Azzaboi: Jul 26 2011, 08:28 PM -------------------- Play Games Arcade Take a break, Play Games! Play the best free online flash games at Aaron's Game Zone like Bloons Tower Defense 4! |
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Jul 27 2011, 01:29 PM |
Guys. Appreciate your feedback. Was really great of you to take your time, giving me some input. I don't want to sound like a broken record, but i'd really appreciate some Lessons that would cover my needs (Finger independancy and accuracy, hand to hand synchronization). I have trouble picking 1, 2 or 3 lessons, since the choices are so vast Then i can post back which lessons particularily give me trouble, and which suits my skill level. In the meantime, i will figure out something to get myself recorded. I guess video is crucial, since you want to see my hands while i play. I only just realised your name was ShrednChunk.. I was reading it like ShrednChuck, like a guitar playing Chuck Norris ! I would definitely recommend legato lessons as they will help free up your fingers. (Shameless plug coming up..) I've got a 5 part series on legato, with varying difficulties.. this might be worth you looking at. They also introduce you and hone the basic 3 note per string shapes which can be applied to any scale. https://www.guitarmasterclass.net/ls/Bens-Land-Of-Legato/ I would recommend working on your fretting hand for a while until it's got some independance and dexterity before combining too much synchro work with your right hand. It's easier to progress quicker when you don't overload your brain and hands etc.. |
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