#guitar technique

[adamharkus]

How To Play Guitar Like Slash?

By Shawn Leonhardt for Guitar Tricks and 30 Day Singer Slash is best known for his work as the lead guitarist in bands like Guns N’ Roses, Velvet Revolver, and other side projects. He came to fame in the 80’s when the electric guitar and shredding solos were at their peak. His playing style mix of blues, heavy metal, and glam helped propel the band to super stardom and placed him among the…

[guitarguitarworld]

Hexatonic Connections: [Basic Alternate Picking Exercises|

CLICK SUBSCRIBE! hexatonic-guitar-exercises-alternate-picking-examples Please watch video above for in depth analysis: Hi Guys, Today a quick look at connecting “Hexatonic” groupings together with strict alternate picking guitar technique. The key is to glide or slide or let the fretting hand fall naturally into each position. This way the connections are made smoothly. If the fretting hand…

[robertcallus]

Most Guitarists Don’t Know THIS About Muscle Memory

[ourmindonmusicpodcast]

Celebrating Allan Holdsworth: The Master of Legato Guitar

[myobt]

Magic Harmonics

Alan Gogoll / Photo: Mint Talent Group Continue reading Magic Harmonics

[peteschmidtblues-blog]

Switch between a flat pick, hybrid picking & fingerstyle | Blues guitar

[heartbanter]

Teach Your Children

Graham Nash of Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young wrote: “Teach Your Children.” The song appears on the group’s album, Deja Vue. The lyrics pertain to the difficult relationship Nash had with his father, who spent time in prison. Nash has talked about songwriting in these terms: “The idea is that you write something so personal that every single person on the planet can relate to it. Once it’s…

[guitarlessonsbobbycrispy]

8 AMAZING Rock Riffs Guitar Lesson

[musicmags]

[abrandnewshadow]

dunes guitars just get nerdier

[iconsfinder]

[adamharkus]

How to Play Guitar Like B.B. King

By Shawn Leonhard for Guitar Tricks and 30 Day Singer. If you like blues guitar or any styles of early rock then you are likely a fan of B.B. King! His string bends, vibrato, and staccato picking of his self-made blues scales left a mark on music history and many fans who wished to emulate his playing. Nothing he did was all that difficult as far as guitar mastery goes, it’s his unique style and…

[guitarguitarworld]

Right Hand: Guitar Technique

Please watch video above for detailed info: Hi Guys, Today, a quick look at the “Right Hand” aspect of alternate picking guitar technique: This is not cast in stone, but, to serve as a useful reference/guide to anyone that might be having problems. THE WRIST/FOREARM: Picking works best for the jazz/fusion [McLaughlin] style when picking from the wrist. Having said this, there is relative…

[not-poignant]

Hello Pia, you recently shared a post about an idea "too good" to write. Could you maybe elaborate a little on that point? What does that mean to someone who appears to be quite skilled in creating stories and characters?

Sure!

I think everyone, at every stage in a skill they're honing, have goals they're trying to reach and skills they know they still need to work on. Even the folks who - from other people's perspective - seem like they (mostly) have it all together.

When I was working as an artist for example, I used inks and pencils at a professional level. I did natural history illustration at a professional level. I was very good at what I did and have sold the vast majority of everything I've ever illustrated!

But I'm still not skilled at drawing people (I'm getting better). I'm not skilled at oil paints or acrylics. And while some of my skills would transfer over pretty well (having a good eye, having a great sense of colour, having a decent sense of composition), it still remains that I have a lot to learn because being skilled in one thing is not being skilled at another.

And when you work like that and understand the craft like that, it gives you a different perspective. Folks who have zero ability in art might look at an artist's illustrations and simply assume they can easily transfer that to any medium or subject or technique, and folks who have more ability than the artist might look at their art and be like 'oh they're very good at animals and pencils but I've noticed they're weak on dynamic posturing and perspective.'

So where I'm at in writing is like this. I have a fair idea of my strengths, but I also have a fair idea of my weaknesses. There's certain very large scale ideas that I suspect I'm not yet ready for, because of either the scope of the plotting, or the depth of the worldbuilding. (I find worldbuilding easy. I find remembering all the details I created very hard).

There's also the fact that some of it is almost certainly fear. Like, fear of trying something new, fear of it going wrong, fear of making mistakes to get better. That absolutely is part of the journey, and the only way to overcome that is to get started and begin making the mistakes.

But no matter what level you're at, there's always a level you know you can't reach without more training and practice. The good news is a person doesn't always have to "grow" their skills relentlessly, just practicing what they love keeps what they do honed anyway. Like, I could stop here and keep writing the kinds of stories I write and do that for another ten years.

But I do want to keep growing, and keep learning new ways of telling stories, so...yeah, I do have story ideas that I know I'm not good enough to write (well) yet.

[iwanthermidnightz]

this version of ciwyw lives rent free in my mind, it’s just so superior to me 🖤

[dakrapatops]

fascinated by the way different people hear music