It’s criminally so unfair that such quality content is provided for free! You are not just an incredible guitarist but also an extremely kind person! Thank you so much really
Not considering the scales (since I passed the 0.1 level of scales already / good with penta, acceptable familiarity of major scale and minor harmonic), what I think would help me greatly is to understand better the type of finger motions I should have with my left hand. I understand it might be a question of practicing on song I love, but learning tabs is just not my thing. Too time consuming. This is why I focused on scale and like many people get a bit stocked with something not that easily transferable into improvisation. --> Any tips of left hand common movements ?
it's called ergoplay. it's made for classical guitar though, i wouldn't recommend it on electric. infact i got the performaxe shortly after, it's just that it's almost always sold out
@@emptycloud2774 i know the guy doing them and it's a tough work since he does it alone! Still if you play everyday i highly recommend using a performaxe! It's very useful and makes playing guitar pretty comfortable!
@@rod-abreu That one looks like a Perform-Axe clone. I was interested in this one because it seems like a 2 point lift which better supports the position that I like rather than a single point one.
That's an outdated principle. People use the ascending version of melodic minor without it's descending natural minor counterpart all the time in jazz and pop music and have done so for a long time. How did you not know this 🤣
It’s criminally so unfair that such quality content is provided for free! You are not just an incredible guitarist but also an extremely kind person! Thank you so much really
That riff was Sick
Great content, as usual....
Not considering the scales (since I passed the 0.1 level of scales already / good with penta, acceptable familiarity of major scale and minor harmonic), what I think would help me greatly is to understand better the type of finger motions I should have with my left hand.
I understand it might be a question of practicing on song I love, but learning tabs is just not my thing. Too time consuming.
This is why I focused on scale and like many people get a bit stocked with something not that easily transferable into improvisation.
--> Any tips of left hand common movements ?
Hi Giuseppe, may I ask what is the base underneath the guitar? Looks like a good option to take care of your back when playing seated. Thank you.
it's called ergoplay. it's made for classical guitar though, i wouldn't recommend it on electric. infact i got the performaxe shortly after, it's just that it's almost always sold out
They are always sold out 😢
@@emptycloud2774 i know the guy doing them and it's a tough work since he does it alone! Still if you play everyday i highly recommend using a performaxe! It's very useful and makes playing guitar pretty comfortable!
@@giuseppegilardi thanks!
What are you using as your leg rest ?
@@RafalLabuda777 Bro come on... its 2024... we done with that already.
Look for YKAIWX Electric Guitar Rest Guitar, it seems to be something like that, or close enough.
@@rod-abreu That one looks like a Perform-Axe clone. I was interested in this one because it seems like a 2 point lift which better supports the position that I like rather than a single point one.
I am 15 years late hearing this advice.
Drop D on a 7 string, that was kinda confusing tbh
Melodic minor involves returning to natural minor when descending. How did you not include this
That's an outdated principle. People use the ascending version of melodic minor without it's descending natural minor counterpart all the time in jazz and pop music and have done so for a long time. How did you not know this 🤣
exactly ⬆️
generic understanding on the subject but is ok
Lol I'm still learning so I appreciate this information thoroughly.. You must be a badass on guitar man rock on!!