could we please get a video on how to sharpen the technique and remove wanted noise, and another video on how to practice for live perfomance and why it is harder to play standing up and tips regarding that, thank you for your fine work man
Bernth, I don’t consider myself super fast, definitely not your level of speed, but- one thing that helped me was reducing my gain a lot. The tone wasn’t always what I wanted for the part, but I wasn’t hiding behind the distortion and I could find what needed fixing much more quickly. This is where I really understood your point about relaxing. Keep up the good work, thank you for the video!
In my case I use to practice with unplugged electric guitar sometimes, it helps me to gain more strengh in my right hand for picking, economy and sweeps, and more volume in left hand for legato, tapping.
50 year olds, UNITE lol!!! I stopped playing all the time, but not altogether when my daughter was born, but about 5 years ago, started playing a lot again. Its challenging and fun, but I am also very, very impatient player. And it shows lol:)
I have previously made a recommendation for Bernth's Patreon. It is in some small way my attempt to thank Bernth for all of his help. From my perspective, his Patreon content is truly an amazing value. It is not an "after thought" of a busy working musician. Rather it is the product of a world class guitar teacher that puts time into his lessons. Clearly, he understands how to get where most of us want to be on the guitar. The content is well structured, professionally produced and quite honestly some of the best material I have obtained. Also, there is a lot of it! If you are at all thinking about joining, give it a try. You will not be disappointed. Thanks again Bernth!
i feel like it was Steve Stine or someone that said that Running vs walking. speed bursts (even though they sound sloppy at first) was by the far the best way to learn to play fast for me.
I remember a Tom Hess article on speed and he had this whole complicated deal with percentages of max tempo that you built on with a certain amount of days devoted to each percentage. Got nowhere, of course, but John Petrucci’s “wind sprints” concept - which is very similar to what we’re shown here - did more for me than anything else.
Thanks for the help. I've been caught up with the Fade to Black intro solo for so long. I broke up the really fast part down into 3 sections and played it at a BPM closer to tempo with a pause in between. I eventually got it to tempo after 2 days from watching. Seriously, thanks! I can finally learn the rest of the song.
For a long time, I stuck myself in the ceiling with 120 BPM 16s. And recently I came to work out 4-note patterns with short shots. Or alternate 8th and 16th at the same pace. Doing this exercise for 30-40 minutes, I raised the speed from 120 to 190 BPM. After such a warm-up, multi-string passages were easily accelerated to 140-150 BPM. And some are even higher.
Ok, you win. I'm not a huge fan honestly of the fast mechanical style, so at first, I didn't think I would connect with you as a student. I have checked out many many other youtube videos of guitar teachers, and while I like them... your methods of teaching seem to be really thought out. I can truly understand what you're putting out. I'm sold.
Before watching this any further, I had a personal breakthrough the other night, I instantly gained 5 BPM to smash my threshold of 115 bpm 16th notes just by adjusting the way I grip my pick, got that from one of your older videos. Now I've also realised that by speeding up past my comfort zone playing sloppy, then turning the speed down again it becomes easy. My trouble is my fretting hand now can't keep up, gets tired soon, cubital tunnel isn't helping either. If it wasn't for your channel I wouldn't be trying these things. Thanks much brother\m/
This video couldn't have come at a better time for me since I've been heavily focused on the speed barrier. Frustrating but I'll never give up. I've abandoned the metronome for about 2 weeks and have been playing fast to get the "running" feel which kind of works but I look forward to starting the 2 string exercise on this video today. Thanks Bernth
This video just helped me regain some speed that I have lost over the years. I am still trying to get back to my old speed (clean 16th notes at 250bpm), and I have been stuck at trying to stay clean at half of that after years of neglect.
I can't but say THANKS for this video, and for this channel which I only start exploring. I still haven't bought a guitar, only planning. But while choosing which songs I would like to learn, I searched 'How to play fast' And since I am attending the piano the 4th year, but see no significant shifts.. I just asked my teacher to increase my tempo! And not only playing with metronome makes you sweat, but I started memorizing the notes and hands/finger movements and positions.
I actually like your step 3 a lot! I purchased that magical copy of Reaper with the built in "can't play what you practiced" feature that is enabled when you press record, so I started practicing with a slower reminder tempo, what I want, and then faster than I can play and being okay with playing sloppy. My hope was to be able to play a little faster than I wanted so recording speeds felt slower. I found that it's helped me get in the mindset so it's not overwhelming when I speed up. Glad it has some validity and isn't a placebo. Cheers!
Thanks a lot for taking the time to share that, Alex! Sounds really interesting and similar to what's discussed here, happy to learn about this feature :)
Bernth, you are a great teacher and very charismatic musician! Sehr gut, I must meet you when I come to Vienna to buy new guitars and I am inviting you to visit my hometown Weisse Kirche. Greetings from Serbia.
Bruh when that pyro and lights went off. Me: NUT* Also this is one of my fav guitar channels. You have def helped me alot in the past 6 months! Much love. Hope i get to meet you in person in the states someday!
I have found the short speed bursts work for me. Great info! I took your advice about getting up earlier in the morning and practicing. It has really helped me progress.
Man, this is cool video, in my experience when i play hard solo lick use to play slow just like most teachers said, but i don't progress, then i start to play fast and correct note and everything is ok. Great video and very helpful !
I saw a Martin Miller video talking about the running vs walking thing. And I totally agree this method you describe here is the best way to build speed. 👍🏻🎸🔥
Step 2 has been awesome for me - I call it "pushing the tempo" and I use it when I'm stuck at a particular tempo. I find that it helps break through tough parts because after pushing the tempo, your target tempo feels all the more easy! I remember first learning about it in John Petrucci's Rock Discipline video.
Thank you Sir. You are the best online Guitar teacher, I love to watch every videos of yours and I hope and pray that someday I will make you proud although couldn't afford a guitar. With love from Nagaland India
Well done man. That was perfectly explained. I’d picked up these tips myself from various sources (Guthrie Govan on technique, MAB on starting with your potential picking speed and doing short burst exercises, Petrucci and Rusty Cooley on overshooting your practice speeds to feel what playing fast is like). But you’re the first person to put them all together like this. If anyone is watching this wondering whether this is just another video in a sea of speed advice videos, no! It’s genuinely the truth about increasing speed. I would also say it’s great that you aren’t doing that classic thing of making guitarists feel bad for wanting to play fast. I hate it when people say ‘in the end it’s important to play musically’. DUHHH but I also want to shred!
Yep well said, he did explain it so succinctly and I am the sane as you - worked it outa while ago - but so well explained - even has TABs on screen - so you can start creating your own excersise etc in guitarpro Actually guitarpro program is when I really started to improve - just using it in general When I started 30 odd years ago we had nothing like that Wow that just made me feel really really old saying that 😂 But it is true - I am using it right now to learn something, and just looping them, building the tempo etc So useful lol
I’ve been learning a lot from these videos, I put my guitar down for about a year and just picked it back up a few months ago and after watching these and practicing as often as I can, my skill level has gone up! Still relearning my Drop C scales and play style though.
okay, ive been playing for a few years but kinda met a speedblock like mentioned, abd after playing the exersice from 5:20 to a metronome for 30 mins and i can for sure say that i've already got more control! At the time of writing this comment im actually abit shook since ive never felt so in controll over my playing, but i havent even made this a rutine yet - just spent 30 freaking mins somewhat efficiently and I litterally notice an actual improvement, wtf
Was that a rev counter from a BMW? You know what makes me happy? That flat gold RG. We didn't get those on this side of the pond. Thanks for all the killer videos!!! YAARRRGGGG!!!!!!!
Thank you for taking the time to make all these training and tips videos. You are a good teacher and I've been learning alot from watching 🤘 keep on keepin on man
Bro you are too kind to share all of this for free This is great Btw I feel like you are a mixture of Michael Angelo batio and steve vai and some other insane metal bands
My greatest problem is not being able to keep my left hand close to the fretboard, so I will keep practicing this exercise everyday Amazing work as usual btw
I love that video! Thank you 🙏 (Although it's not the first time I hear about speed bursts and there effectiveness, this video makes it really clear. That's perfect 👌) 😊
New subscriber. As a blues player I have never really cared about speedy licks and riffs and just focused on great rhythm and slow, emotional, melodic lead. I'd love to see some cool spread excercises using mixolydian and blues scales speed excercises :) In two weeks I'm already up 15 bpm ❤️
I remember the great Shawn Lane also saying something like playing faster than you are capable of ( so being sloppy and uncoordinated) but if you stick to it, sooner or later it will become coordinated and precise ( I am paraphrasing of course but that is basically what he said).
Just in case you guys are wondering if exercise 4 has any actual musical application - what you're playing are the Mixolydian, Aeolian, Locrian, Ionian and Dorian shapes _horizontally_ across the high e and b strings. In other words - in addition to practicing alternate picking technique and speed, you're practicing being able to move between mode positions. Want to blow your mind even more? You can play the _exact_ same order as this exercise on the d and g strings - in which case you're now playing the Lydian, Mixolydian, Aeolian, Locrian and Ionian shapes horizontally. And yep - if you play the _exact_ same order as this exercise on the low e and a strings, you're now playing the Phrygian, Lydian, Mixolydian, Aeolian, Locrian shapes horizontally. You're welcome.
This is awsome. Could you just make a video with a lot of very differet execises, to help me (and others) to build a good daily routine ? It would be great !
"We've obviously looked at tons of really helpful exercises on this channel already, but if you are not subscribed, you probably missed the most important ones which makes me really sad." Idk why but this made me LOL
I chuckled at the “walking a bit faster every day to train for a marathon”. The most ridiculous sport in the world, race walking, looks exactly like that. People who never broke the speed barrier and transitioned to the running motion. Instead they have pushed the walking motion way beyond practicality and look like semi paraplegic ducks.
What he called sloppy is better than I will ever be lol and I've been playing guitar for 20 years but a lot of that 20 years I took a break on electric and was writing songs on acoustic and all that composed of was chords , I feel like at this point of my journey I just should be way ahead of where I'm at only lessons I've ever taken is watching videos like this but i wilk say things you see that make you want to throw your guitar away are only hard until you learn them I can't tell you how many times I told myself there's no way I'd be able to play cowboys from hell and with enough patience playing it slow I finally got the rift , I never been a lead like shredding solos but I think it's time i started off with a easy one ,ax7 so far away" it's literally two strings and mainly on the B string . If you're looking to learn how to play easy solo that would definitely be a good choice , and the acoustic breakdown is just beautiful and easy to play also..
Started playing guitar with black metal. I'm fast as fu.. But more like a uncontrollable tornado xD guess that's why I follow you. Your Tipps and Tricks are awesome. So thank you very much.
One thing that can help too is not using a too big gauge (I used to think I love high tension gauge until I bought a new guitar with 10-46 and ripped every fast Riff I thought were hard. It was like I was walking with 5kg on each feet for 8 years and I just dropped them off)
I've played guitar for many many years, but I cannot play very fast. Reason is because I never worked at it. But, recently I've decided to work at it. I totally understand that you have to discover the way it should "feel" with your picking hand, and that it feels differently than playing slower. Would you say that it is a different feeling with your fretting hand as well?
Download your speed trainer package (6 video workouts, PDF tabs, guitar pro files, backing tracks) here: www.patreon.com/bernth - happy practicing! :)
Hey Bernth, make a video about Micheal angelo batio's picking technique.🤟🎸keep on rocking
@@emmanueltaganas7923 Michael is awesome 🤟
could we please get a video on how to sharpen the technique and remove wanted noise, and another video on how to practice for live perfomance and why it is harder to play standing up and tips regarding that, thank you for your fine work man
Troy Grady said it (Don't "Work Up" To Picking Speed - Start With It!)
ua-cam.com/video/RPVpw2seK9E/v-deo.html
You leave a huge and great one for us on this video. Really thankful.
Bernth, I don’t consider myself super fast, definitely not your level of speed, but- one thing that helped me was reducing my gain a lot. The tone wasn’t always what I wanted for the part, but I wasn’t hiding behind the distortion and I could find what needed fixing much more quickly. This is where I really understood your point about relaxing.
Keep up the good work, thank you for the video!
Yes, that's great input as well! Thanks for sharing it with the UA-cam community, that helps a lot :)
@@pizzathehutt4950 awesome! Love the name by the way!!
In my case I use to practice with unplugged electric guitar sometimes, it helps me to gain more strengh in my right hand for picking, economy and sweeps, and more volume in left hand for legato, tapping.
"I was an impatient kid...". I'm an impatient 53 year old man. That's far worse.
56 years old, stopped playing 25 years ago, restarted last winter to survive covid.
Totally impatient. Catching up 25 years.
I am 60 years old beginner.
50 year olds, UNITE lol!!! I stopped playing all the time, but not altogether when my daughter was born, but about 5 years ago, started playing a lot again. Its challenging and fun, but I am also very, very impatient player. And it shows lol:)
@@ilyalead4blade897 it's never over
Impatient 16 year old with anger issues hahaha
I have previously made a recommendation for Bernth's Patreon. It is in some small way my attempt to thank Bernth for all of his help. From my perspective, his Patreon content is truly an amazing value. It is not an "after thought" of a busy working musician. Rather it is the product of a world class guitar teacher that puts time into his lessons. Clearly, he understands how to get where most of us want to be on the guitar. The content is well structured, professionally produced and quite honestly some of the best material I have obtained. Also, there is a lot of it! If you are at all thinking about joining, give it a try. You will not be disappointed. Thanks again Bernth!
Thanks so much for taking the time to share this, James 🙏🙏 I'm happy that I can help on the platform - and that YOU are part of it! 🙂🤟
i feel like it was Steve Stine or someone that said that Running vs walking. speed bursts (even though they sound sloppy at first) was by the far the best way to learn to play fast for me.
The intro ways to increase speed is exactly what I've always been told. 🤣
Glad that I'm not alone with this! 😂
I remember a Tom Hess article on speed and he had this whole complicated deal with percentages of max tempo that you built on with a certain amount of days devoted to each percentage. Got nowhere, of course, but John Petrucci’s “wind sprints” concept - which is very similar to what we’re shown here - did more for me than anything else.
Haha same
Me too!!! Yooooo😀
Thanks for the help. I've been caught up with the Fade to Black intro solo for so long. I broke up the really fast part down into 3 sections and played it at a BPM closer to tempo with a pause in between. I eventually got it to tempo after 2 days from watching. Seriously, thanks! I can finally learn the rest of the song.
For a long time, I stuck myself in the ceiling with 120 BPM 16s. And recently I came to work out 4-note patterns with short shots. Or alternate 8th and 16th at the same pace. Doing this exercise for 30-40 minutes, I raised the speed from 120 to 190 BPM.
After such a warm-up, multi-string passages were easily accelerated to 140-150 BPM. And some are even higher.
Ok, you win. I'm not a huge fan honestly of the fast mechanical style, so at first, I didn't think I would connect with you as a student. I have checked out many many other youtube videos of guitar teachers, and while I like them... your methods of teaching seem to be really thought out. I can truly understand what you're putting out. I'm sold.
This is without question your best and most helpful video so far. Thank you very much Bernth,keep up this amazing work
I usually don't like shred...
But shred like that...
Love it!
And this tips sound so true...
Perfect!
The production value of this channel is so good 👍
Before watching this any further, I had a personal breakthrough the other night, I instantly gained 5 BPM to smash my threshold of 115 bpm 16th notes just by adjusting the way I grip my pick, got that from one of your older videos. Now I've also realised that by speeding up past my comfort zone playing sloppy, then turning the speed down again it becomes easy. My trouble is my fretting hand now can't keep up, gets tired soon, cubital tunnel isn't helping either. If it wasn't for your channel I wouldn't be trying these things. Thanks much brother\m/
Thanks so much for sharing your progress! I'm very happy I could help so far :)
Just try to stay as relaxed with both hands as possible.
This video couldn't have come at a better time for me since I've been heavily focused on the speed barrier. Frustrating but I'll never give up. I've abandoned the metronome for about 2 weeks and have been playing fast to get the "running" feel which kind of works but I look forward to starting the 2 string exercise on this video today. Thanks Bernth
This video just helped me regain some speed that I have lost over the years. I am still trying to get back to my old speed (clean 16th notes at 250bpm), and I have been stuck at trying to stay clean at half of that after years of neglect.
Best guitar teacher ever!
The contrast between running and walking is useful.
I can't but say THANKS for this video, and for this channel which I only start exploring.
I still haven't bought a guitar, only planning.
But while choosing which songs I would like to learn, I searched 'How to play fast'
And since I am attending the piano the 4th year, but see no significant shifts.. I just asked my teacher to increase my tempo!
And not only playing with metronome makes you sweat, but I started memorizing the notes and hands/finger movements and positions.
So amazing speed 🤩
I actually like your step 3 a lot! I purchased that magical copy of Reaper with the built in "can't play what you practiced" feature that is enabled when you press record, so I started practicing with a slower reminder tempo, what I want, and then faster than I can play and being okay with playing sloppy. My hope was to be able to play a little faster than I wanted so recording speeds felt slower. I found that it's helped me get in the mindset so it's not overwhelming when I speed up. Glad it has some validity and isn't a placebo. Cheers!
Thanks a lot for taking the time to share that, Alex! Sounds really interesting and similar to what's discussed here, happy to learn about this feature :)
I need to do another speed train to see how fast i've gotten! thanks again for another awesome video.
Bernth, you are a great teacher and very charismatic musician! Sehr gut, I must meet you when I come to Vienna to buy new guitars and I am inviting you to visit my hometown Weisse Kirche. Greetings from Serbia.
Bruh when that pyro and lights went off. Me: NUT*
Also this is one of my fav guitar channels. You have def helped me alot in the past 6 months! Much love. Hope i get to meet you in person in the states someday!
I have found the short speed bursts work for me. Great info! I took your advice about getting up earlier in the morning and practicing. It has really helped me progress.
Man, this is cool video, in my experience when i play hard solo lick use to play slow just like most teachers said, but i don't progress, then i start to play fast and correct note and everything is ok.
Great video and very helpful !
Love your video lessons Bernth, watching them fills me with confidence and makes me want to practice and play more often
I saw a Martin Miller video talking about the running vs walking thing. And I totally agree this method you describe here is the best way to build speed. 👍🏻🎸🔥
Step 2 has been awesome for me - I call it "pushing the tempo" and I use it when I'm stuck at a particular tempo. I find that it helps break through tough parts because after pushing the tempo, your target tempo feels all the more easy! I remember first learning about it in John Petrucci's Rock Discipline video.
Thank you Sir. You are the best online Guitar teacher, I love to watch every videos of yours and I hope and pray that someday I will make you proud although couldn't afford a guitar. With love from Nagaland India
Well done man. That was perfectly explained.
I’d picked up these tips myself from various sources (Guthrie Govan on technique, MAB on starting with your potential picking speed and doing short burst exercises, Petrucci and Rusty Cooley on overshooting your practice speeds to feel what playing fast is like).
But you’re the first person to put them all together like this. If anyone is watching this wondering whether this is just another video in a sea of speed advice videos, no! It’s genuinely the truth about increasing speed.
I would also say it’s great that you aren’t doing that classic thing of making guitarists feel bad for wanting to play fast. I hate it when people say ‘in the end it’s important to play musically’. DUHHH but I also want to shred!
Yep well said, he did explain it so succinctly and I am the sane as you - worked it outa while ago - but so well explained - even has TABs on screen - so you can start creating your own excersise etc in guitarpro
Actually guitarpro program is when I really started to improve - just using it in general
When I started 30 odd years ago we had nothing like that
Wow that just made me feel really really old saying that 😂
But it is true - I am using it right now to learn something, and just looping them, building the tempo etc
So useful lol
I’ve been learning a lot from these videos, I put my guitar down for about a year and just picked it back up a few months ago and after watching these and practicing as often as I can, my skill level has gone up! Still relearning my Drop C scales and play style though.
The god of technical guitar shredding
okay, ive been playing for a few years but kinda met a speedblock like mentioned, abd after playing the exersice from 5:20 to a metronome for 30 mins and i can for sure say that i've already got more control! At the time of writing this comment im actually abit shook since ive never felt so in controll over my playing, but i havent even made this a rutine yet - just spent 30 freaking mins somewhat efficiently and I litterally notice an actual improvement, wtf
Was that a rev counter from a BMW? You know what makes me happy? That flat gold RG. We didn't get those on this side of the pond. Thanks for all the killer videos!!!
YAARRRGGGG!!!!!!!
this is just blowing my mind ., wow
The piano background music at 0:34 and the serious teacher face 🤣🤣🤣 Dude, you're crazy
Just joined to your Patreon like 10 minutes ago and I'm already feel like playing faster even without started to practice :P
You know the line: if you can play slowly...
Legendary 😂
I agree ))
You can play it quickly😂😂😂
Thank you for taking the time to make all these training and tips videos. You are a good teacher and I've been learning alot from watching 🤘 keep on keepin on man
Bro you are too kind to share all of this for free
This is great
Btw I feel like you are a mixture of Michael Angelo batio and steve vai and some other insane metal bands
This is a great guitarist channel 👍👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏
Thank you so much bernth , i only played for 2years and i glad i watched this before its too late
This is a great exercise! You've knocked it out the park again!
What an amazing video,just what I always needed
That makes me happy! Hope it helps :)
My greatest problem is not being able to keep my left hand close to the fretboard, so I will keep practicing this exercise everyday
Amazing work as usual btw
As a one into running I can confirm that proper running technique can be achieved only when reaching certain tempo
thanks a lot, Bernth!
Awesome lesson. Thank you.
Happy to help! :)
Big Thank You 😊😊
"... If I can do this - you can do it as well."
Okay - challenge accepted 😎 hold my Pina Colada
I love that video! Thank you 🙏
(Although it's not the first time I hear about speed bursts and there effectiveness, this video makes it really clear. That's perfect 👌) 😊
You are one of the best if not the best guitar player of this decade, and you're also a great teacher:)
This is a game changer for learning shred guitar. Definitely subscribing to the Patreon :)
Thanks so much for this content Bernth! Nice teacher.
Bernth you're the best ❤
Glad to see how far your channel has grown. Keep up the great vids bro 👍
New subscriber. As a blues player I have never really cared about speedy licks and riffs and just focused on great rhythm and slow, emotional, melodic lead. I'd love to see some cool spread excercises using mixolydian and blues scales speed excercises :) In two weeks I'm already up 15 bpm ❤️
5:05 ahhhh this exercise is too difficult! If I do this thing every day for an hour I'll become able to shred?
You are the best❤
Thank you ❤️🔥👍🙏🎸 for the solutions.
I used to hold my pick like that too! I've been working on my technique.
Thank you!
I heard the running/walking comparison first from Martin Miller and Tom Quayle at an Ibanez guitar clinic in Klangfarbe in vienna!
Great video , thanks 💯
Great content! Great channel! Keep up the good work.
the best is bernth, is the best master in youtube
I remember the great Shawn Lane also saying something like playing faster than you are capable of ( so being sloppy and uncoordinated) but if you stick to it, sooner or later it will become coordinated and precise ( I am paraphrasing of course but that is basically what he said).
MAB said something similar about forcing yourself to feel speed regardless of articulation
Just want to thank you a lot my brother
Holy shit the intro advice part was so relatable and hilarious
Just in case you guys are wondering if exercise 4 has any actual musical application - what you're playing are the Mixolydian, Aeolian, Locrian, Ionian and Dorian shapes _horizontally_ across the high e and b strings. In other words - in addition to practicing alternate picking technique and speed, you're practicing being able to move between mode positions.
Want to blow your mind even more? You can play the _exact_ same order as this exercise on the d and g strings - in which case you're now playing the Lydian, Mixolydian, Aeolian, Locrian and Ionian shapes horizontally.
And yep - if you play the _exact_ same order as this exercise on the low e and a strings, you're now playing the Phrygian, Lydian, Mixolydian, Aeolian, Locrian shapes horizontally.
You're welcome.
BERNTH is a very humble guy i like that
I think martin miller had that analogy . Thanks for he vidoes man !
Omg!
Bernth had a BC Rich Warlock, I have one too! 👌🎶
❤️❤️❤️ thank you 💓 sir 🙏
Thank you
This is awsome.
Could you just make a video with a lot of very differet execises, to help me (and others) to build a good daily routine ? It would be great !
Nice, thanks.
I need an electric guitar 😩
Btw love your videos 🤍
Squier or Ibanez GIO series my friend!
@@t3hgir any series is fine just a good electric guitar 😩
"We've obviously looked at tons of really helpful exercises on this channel already, but if you are not subscribed, you probably missed the most important ones which makes me really sad." Idk why but this made me LOL
I chuckled at the “walking a bit faster every day to train for a marathon”. The most ridiculous sport in the world, race walking, looks exactly like that. People who never broke the speed barrier and transitioned to the running motion. Instead they have pushed the walking motion way beyond practicality and look like semi paraplegic ducks.
Thank you, it's time to practice
Yes! Let's do this :)
Thanks dude
You're welcome, hope this helps! :)
My teacher 🤩🤩🤩🤩
The third playing technique is the one I struggle with the most right now.
Very nice. Even with my Age and Arthritis I can play faster with this training. Great!!!!! Thanks
"Age And Arthritis" new band name
this guy is so underrated
New subscriber here...IAM one of your big fan..
What he called sloppy is better than I will ever be lol and I've been playing guitar for 20 years but a lot of that 20 years I took a break on electric and was writing songs on acoustic and all that composed of was chords , I feel like at this point of my journey I just should be way ahead of where I'm at only lessons I've ever taken is watching videos like this but i wilk say things you see that make you want to throw your guitar away are only hard until you learn them I can't tell you how many times I told myself there's no way I'd be able to play cowboys from hell and with enough patience playing it slow I finally got the rift , I never been a lead like shredding solos but I think it's time i started off with a easy one ,ax7 so far away" it's literally two strings and mainly on the B string . If you're looking to learn how to play easy solo that would definitely be a good choice , and the acoustic breakdown is just beautiful and easy to play also..
This is so hard for me to play.....which was a humbling moment. But also motivation 🤘👽🤘
Your a true idol
Bro so helpful
great information
Круто, круто, спасибо!!!!!
wasn't it troy grady who made the running-walking analogy?
sick outtro :D
Started playing guitar with black metal. I'm fast as fu.. But more like a uncontrollable tornado xD guess that's why I follow you. Your Tipps and Tricks are awesome. So thank you very much.
One thing that can help too is not using a too big gauge
(I used to think I love high tension gauge until I bought a new guitar with 10-46 and ripped every fast Riff I thought were hard. It was like I was walking with 5kg on each feet for 8 years and I just dropped them off)
Ok i will try
I've played guitar for many many years, but I cannot play very fast. Reason is because I never worked at it. But, recently I've decided to work at it. I totally understand that you have to discover the way it should "feel" with your picking hand, and that it feels differently than playing slower. Would you say that it is a different feeling with your fretting hand as well?
Parabéns!!!!!!
To Bernth;
(Uncle) Ben Eller talked about the comparision between walking and running. At least, that's were I heard it first. :)