Tip: Up and Down
Here’s a melodic idea you might enjoy exploring. You might want to brush up on your arpeggios before working on the tab.
Here’s a melodic idea you might enjoy exploring. You might want to brush up on your arpeggios before working on the tab.
Expanding on last week’s tip, let’s take out the repeated note and play the three note arp now as a true, three note arpeggio.
This tip concerns a Bb 7 arpeggio without the Bb. I wanted to show you an alternative to the standard 4-note arpeggio with the root.
Here’s a scale exercise you might especially helpful if you’re interested in improvisation, especially modal improvisation.
Have you ever not reached a goal because it looked too easy to do, or because there wasn’t enough struggle involved in reaching it?
The fatigued you is not the ideal, guitar-practicing you. Even if you’re not a “morning person,” you may still feel that anything is possible in the morning.
Here’s a habit that doesn’t relate directly to playing guitar, but can have a great impact on your practice and playing: Keep a journal.
Putting chords to a melody is one of the most rewarding aspects of making music. Even if you can’t play chords on your guitar, you still can play arpeggios.