How to Play Faster - Hyper Speed Picking

Bài này hay lắm nhưng khổ nỗi em đọc hiểu ko quá 70%, nhờ các anh chị giỏi TA dịch hộ em với!This primer will help you think in these terms. With this mind-set, you'll be able to build an arsenal of smooth, fast, picking licks that you can execute even on your worst day.To get started, grab a freshly-minted plectrum (pick) and hold it between your thumb and index finger with the pointed end facing the strings. Even though this standard grip seems the most logical way to hold the pick, some speed demons do it differently: Eddie Van Halen holds the pick between his thumb and middle finger; James Hetfield and Steve Morse use a three-fingered grip (thumb, middle and index); and Pat Metheny picks with the rounded side of the plectrum. If you play better using an unorthodox grip, go ahead-you can't argue with success.Now rest the heel of your palm on the strings in front of the bridge. This technique is called "palm muting". The more pressure you apply, the "chunkier" your sound will be. For lightning runs, a light pressure will allow the strings to ring, but will cut unwanted noise. Where you pick is also important: picking right in front of the bridge produces a trebly twang, whereas picking closer to the neck creates a softer, mellower tone.The angle at which you attack the strings also effects your sound. Holding the pick parallel to the strings and plucking produces the clearest attack. "Slicing" the string at an angle yields a less-defined attack. If you're sitting down, anchor your right forearm to the guitar's body for added control and stability. If you're standing up, the angle between your wrist and arm will depend on the length of your strap. Adjust your strap to where you're the most comfortable. Don't put the guitar lower than you can handle: no matter how cool you look walking out on stage with the guitar around you knees, the spell will be broken the moment you try to play something in that awkward position.You can also anchor your pinky on the pickguard to help maintain stability and provide your hand with a close point of reference. Experts disagree about the benefits of anchoring your hand in this way, so if it doesn't feel right, don't do it.Now that you've achieved the perfect picking posture, you're ready for the two basic alternate-picking moves" the upstroke and downstroke. The moves are easy, but getting them to flow quickly and smoothly is the trick to attaining warp speed. Some players favor the stiff-wrist approach, which restricts all movement to the elbow joint. The circular motion approach, employing only the thumb and index fingers, is another technique. But most players get the best results by initiating all movement in their wrist. Use the technique that feels the most natural to you and always remember to keep your wrist relaxed.If you feel any pain during a workout, stop immediately. Pain is your body's way of telling you that you're doing something wrong. Stop and rest. If the pain or soreness persists, see an orthopedic specialist to make sure you aren't developing tendinitis.The most effective alternate-picking exercises are short, repeating patterns that focus on one particular type of maneuver. Figure 1 is a good beginner-level exercise for developing a smooth coordinated tremolo picking technique. Practice this exercise at a moderate tempo (80-100 beats per minute) with a drum machine or metronome and try to keep the picking motion on an even, back and forth plane without leaping over the string. Relax your right hand as much as possible while gradually increasing speed. Watching your picking in a mirror is a bio-feedback technique that can really help you relax.

Nào dịch, hehe, thể dục buổi sáng cái Để bắt đầu, kiếm lấy một miếng gảy kẹp vào giữa ngón cái và ngón trỏ, đầu nhọn hướng vào dây đàn. Dù cách cầm chuẩn mực này có vẻ là logic nhất, nhưng một vài quái kiệt tốc độ lại dùng cách khác: Eddie Van Halen kẹp plectrum ( miếng gảy) giữa ngón cái và giữa, James Hetfield và Steve Morse dùng 3 ngón ( cái, trỏ, giữa), còn Pat Metheny gảy bằng cạnh tròn của plectrum. Nếu bạn chơi ngon lành hơn bằng cách cầm không chính thống, thì cứ tự nhiên. Cứ thành công được thì không cần tranh cãi.Giờ thì tì cườm tay vào các dây ở phía trước cầu ngựa. Trò này gọi là chặn tiếng bằng lòng bàn tay. Lực này càng nhiều, âm thanh sẽ càng chắc. Để di chuyển được nhẹ nhàng, lực tì nên nhẹ để các dây vẫn rung được đồng thời vẫn sẽ cắt được các âm không mong muốn. Vị trí gảy cũng rất quan trọng: gảy ngay trước cầu ngựa tạo ra tiếng bật đanh, còn gảy gần cổ đàn âm thanh mềm mại hơn. Góc bạn tiếp cận dây đàn cũng ảnh hưởng đến âm thanh. Giữ miếng gảy song song với dây và gảy thật dứt khoát. Đừng để "trượt" trên dây đàn. Nếu như bạn ngồi để chơi, nên tựa phần trên cánh tay phải vào thân đàn để vững tay hơn và kiểm soát tốt hơn. Nếu đang đứng, góc giữa cổ tay và cánh tay phụ thuộc vào độ dài của dây đeo đàn. Vậy nên hãy chỉnh độ dài của nó sao cho bạn thấy thoải mái nhất. Đừng lẩm cẩm để cây guitar thấp hơn tầm tay bạn: Dù lúc bước ra sân khấu trông bạn có vẻ ông sao đến đâu chăng nữa với cây guitar loẵng ngoẵng quanh đầu gối, thì vẻ mê hồn đó cũng rơi phịch xuống vào đúng giây phút người ta thấy bạn chơi đàn trong tư thế ặc ặc đó.Bạn cũng có thể tì ngón út lên mặt đàn để bàn tay khỏi nhảy nhót và có điểm tựa. Tuy nhiên mấy vị bác chuyên da phản đối vụ này rất kinh, nên nếu cảm thấy không ổn lắm thì đừng bắt chước theo cách đó ( thế mà cũng khuyên, bác này vui tính đây)Còn nếu bạn thấy tư thế tay gảy của mình xịn rồi, thì hãy chuẩn bị tinh thần cho hai màn cơ bản luân phiên "vuốt lên vuốt xuống" -upstroke and downstroke.Động tác cũng dễ thôi, nhưng làm cho nhanh và cho nuột, đạt được tốc độ sao xẹt lại là cả một bầu trời nghệ thuật. Một số người thích cách thi triển giữ chắc cổ tay, không thay đổi cử động các cơ từ khuỷu trở xuống. Còn cách cử động tròn, dùng đến ngón cái và các ngón trỏ là một loại kĩ thuật khác. Nhưng hầu hết các bác ấy thấy cách hữu hiệu nhất là bắt cổ tay phải gồng gánh hết mọi cử động. Bạn cứ dùng cách nào mà theo bạn là phê nhất, tự nhiên nhất và nhớ là cứ thả lỏng cổ tay ra.Nếu đang tập mà thấy đau thì phải phanh lại cấp tốc. Đau bao giờ cũng là hệ quả của tập sai. Dừng lại nghỉ. Nếu đau mãi không hết, cứ bình tĩnh mà vắt chân lên cổ đến nhờ vả bác sĩ chỉnh hình kẻo có vấn đề về gân cốt thì vui, đàn ơi chào mi.Các bài tập gảy luân phiên hữu hiệu thường là ngắn, kiểu như lặp đi lặp lại và tập trung vào nhằm siêu hóa một kĩ năng nhất định.Hình 1 ( các bác post bài thường lờ lớ lơ hình minh họa đi là sao nhỉ) là một bài tập tốt cho các bé mới tập, nhằm phát triển kĩ thuật tremolo mượt mà. Tập bài này với tempo 80-100 một phút, nhớ dùng máy đánh nhịp nhá, và cố giữ sự cân bằng khi gảy, động thái lên xuống dây đàn phải được thực hiện trên một mặt phẳng, chứ đừng để ngón tay nhảy qua nhảy lại trên dây đàn. Thả lỏng tay phải càng tự nhiên càng tốt khi tăng tốc độ. NGười ta khuyên rằng vừa chơi vừa soi gương phát xem mặt mình có ngố không, à quên, xem khi thi triển kĩ thuật đó có tác động lại đến tay chân mặt mũi mình không, hehe, một cách giải trí không mất tiền.

More about this article: Gradually increase the tempo as you get better. You're smokin' if you can perform this exercise at 160 beats per minute. Don't forget to always use a clean tone (no distortion).-------------------------h - hammer onp - pull off\ - slide down / - slide uptr - trillu - upstroked - downstrokeFigure 1:d u d u d etc||-0--0--0--0--3--3--3--3--4--4--4--4--7--7--7--7-|||------------------------------------------------|||------------------------------------------------|||------------------------------------------------|||------------------------------------------------|||------------------------------------------------||-8--8--8--8--11--11--11--11--12--12--12--12--15--15--15--15-||------------------------------------------------------------||------------------------------------------------------------||------------------------------------------------------------||------------------------------------------------------------||------------------------------------------------------------||-16--16--16--16--15--15--15--15--12--12--12--12--11--11--11--11-||----------------------------------------------------------------||----------------------------------------------------------------||----------------------------------------------------------------||----------------------------------------------------------------||----------------------------------------------------------------||-8--8--8--8--7--7--7--7--4--4--4--4--3--3--3--3------|||-----------------------------------------------------|||-----------------------------------------------------|||-----------------------------------------------------|||-----------------------------------------------------|||-----------------------------------------------------||Figures 2-4 are some cool, easy-to-execute, single string speed licks, designed to help improve your left/right hand synchronization. As you become familiar with each one's fingering pattern, try moving in onto another string. Every string feels different-not only are they different thicknesses, your pick attacks them at different angles. These kinds of licks are not only easy to pick at high speeds, they also sound (and look) impressive. Once you feel comforatble performing them quickly, you're ready for string-crossing.Figure 2:d u d u etc||-4-3-2-1-5-4-3-2-6-5-4-3-5-4-3-2-|-6-5-4-3-7-6-5-4-8-7-6-5-7-6-5-4-|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------||-8-7-6-5-9-8-7-6-10-9-8-7-9-8-7-6-|-10-9-8-7-11-10-9-8-12-11-10-9-11-10-9-||----------------------------------|-----------------------------------------|||----------------------------------|-----------------------------------------|||----------------------------------|-----------------------------------------|||----------------------------------|-----------------------------------------|||----------------------------------|-----------------------------------------||Figure 3:d u d u||-0-1-3-4-1-3-4/6-3-4-6/7-4-6-7/9-|-6-7-9/10-7-9-10/12-9-10-12/13-10-12-13/-15-|||---------------------------------|--------------------------------------------|||---------------------------------|--------------------------------------------|||---------------------------------|--------------------------------------------|||---------------------------------|--------------------------------------------|||---------------------------------|--------------------------------------------||-15-13-12\10-13-12-10\9-12-10-9\7-10-9-7\6-|-9-7-6\4-7-6-4\3-6-4-3\1-4-3-1-0-|| |-------------------------------------------|---------------------------------|| |-------------------------------------------|---------------------------------|| |-------------------------------------------|---------------------------------|| |-------------------------------------------|---------------------------------|| |-------------------------------------------|---------------------------------|| Figure 4:d u d u etc|-4-0-2-0-5-0-2-0-7-0-4-0-9-0-5-0-|-11-0-7-0-12-0-9-0-14-0-11-0-16-0-12-0-|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------------|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------------|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------------|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------------|||---------------------------------|---------------------------------------||All the previous exercises, involve picking on a single-string-a fairly simple technique to master. String crossing is substantially more complicated. The goal is to arrange all the string crosses so they feel natural and comfortable. The number of notes to be played on each string and the direction of your first picking stroke (up or down) determine how easy or difficult a pattern is to pick. With a bit of thoughtful experimentation, you'll be able to find those patterns that work well for fast alternate picking-and weed out those that don't.Figures 5A-C show three different ways to pick the same lick. The first way (fig 5A) is the most laborious for the right-hand-it requires the pick to make four awkward string crosses. Figure 5B shows a much smoother, easier way to pick the same run. Notice that there are only two string crosses. Figure 5C is the easiest. The E note moves over to the 3rd string and the whole pattern begins with a downstroke, enabling you to best accent the downbeats for a strong, forcefull attack.Figure 5A (laborious): ||----------------------------|| ||---------------8------------|| ||-----7--9--10-----10--9--7--|| ||-10-------------------------|| ||----------------------------|| ||----------------------------||Fig 5B (easier): ||-------------------------||||-------5--6--8--6--5-----||||-5--7-----------------7--||||-------------------------||||-------------------------||||-------------------------||Fig 5C (Easier)|-------------------------||||----------6--8--6--------||||-5--7--9-----------9--7--||||-------------------------||||-------------------------||||-------------------------||The exercises in Figures 6-10 are designed to improve you string-crossing technique. Practice them with a metronome and concentrate on keeping your right hand as relaxed as possible while increasing speed gradually. Try your own variations on these exercises and incorporate them into your warm-up routine.Figure 6|-------------------------------------------------||||-------------------------------------------------||||-7--5--------7--5--------7--5--------7--5--------||||-------7--5--------7--5--------7--5--------7--5--||||-------------------------------------------------||||-------------------------------------------------||Figure 7|-------------------------------------------------||||-------------------------------------------------||||----------5--7--5-----------------5--7--5--------||||----5--7-----------7--5-----5--7-----------7--5--||||-7-----------------------7-----------------------||||-------------------------------------------------||Figure 8|------------------------------------------------------||||--------------10-------------------------8------------||||--------7--8------8--7-------------7--8-----8--7------||||-7--10------------------10--7--10-----------------10--||||------------------------------------------------------||||------------------------------------------------------||Figure 9|-------------------------------------|------------------------------------|||-------------------------------------|-------------------------5--8--5----|||-------------------------------------|-------5--7--5-----5--7-----------7-|||-------------------------5--7--5-----|-5--7-----------7-------------------|||-------5--7--5-----5--7-----------7--|------------------------------------|||-5--8-----------8--------------------|------------------------------------||-------5--8--5-----------5----------|------------------------------------||-5--8-----------8--5--8-----8--5----|-------5----------------------------||----------------------------------7-|-5--7-----7--5-----------5----------||------------------------------------|----------------7--5--7-----7--5----||------------------------------------|----------------------------------7-||------------------------------------|------------------------------------||-------------------|||-------------------|||-------------------|||-------5-----------|||-5--7-----7--5-----|||----------------8--||Figure 10|------------------------------------------------|--------------------------|||------------------------------------------------|-------------5------------|||-------------------------------------5----------|-------5--7-----7--5------|||-------------5-----------------5--7-----7--5----|-5--7-----------------7---|||-------5--7-----7--5-----5--7-----------------7-|--------------------------|||-5--8-----------------8-------------------------|--------------------------||--------------------------------------5----------||-------------5------------------5--8-----8--5----||-------5--7-----7--5------5--7-----------------7-||-5--7-----------------7--------------------------||-------------------------------------------------||-------------------------------------------------||-------5--8--5----------------------------------||-5--8-----------8--5-----------5--8--5----------||----------------------7--5--7-----------7--5----||----------------------------------------------7-||------------------------------------------------||------------------------------------------------||------------------------------------------------|||------------------------------------------------|||-------5--7--5----------------------------------|||-5--7-----------7--5-----------5--7--5----------|||----------------------7--5--7-----------7--5----|||----------------------------------------------|Most teachers and method books instruct you to practice major, melodic-minor and harmonic-minor scales and their various modes in positions. Though this fingering approach may look like it makes the most sense, it often proves to be very awkward for fast, alternate picking-especially when descending. I've found that during the descent, most seven-note scales can be picked more smoothly and easily by employing an alternate left-hand fingering.Let's use the G major scale as an example. Figure 11 depicts its standard two-octave, fingering pattern. If you're like me, your picking hand probably gets tied up in knots when trying to quickly descend this pattern.Figure 11: -------------awkward------------------||-----------------------------3-5-|-7-5-3---------------------------------||||-------------------------5-7-----|-------7-5-----------------------------||||-------------------4-5-7---------|-----------7-5-4-----------------------||||-------------4-5-7---------------|-----------------7-5-4-----------------||||-------3-5-7---------------------|-----------------------7-5-3-----------||||-3-5-7---------------------------|-----------------------------7-5-3-----||Instead of attempting to overcome this stubborn obstacle through dogged repetition-I'm sure you could think of better ways to spend your practice time try the fingering pattern in Figure 12. The ascending pattern is similar to that in Figure 11. The descending pattern, however, is quite different. Note the use of finger slides and position shifts. Even though this may seem, like an odd way to finger a scale, you'll find that it enables your right hand to maintain a smooth, alternate-picking motion without having to muscle across the strings.Figure 12|-------------------------------5-|-7-5------------------------------------||||-------------------------5-7-8---|-----8-7--------------------------------||||-------------------4-5-7---------|---------9-7-5\4------------------------||||-------------4-5-7---------------|-----------------7-5--------------------||||-------3-5-7---------------------|---------------------9-7-5\3------------||||-3-5-7---------------------------|-----------------------------7-5-3------||This same alternate-fingering approach can help you pick many other types of scales more quickly. Figure 13 is a chromatic scale pattern that uses finger slides on the 1st and 6th strings to maintain a smooth picking pattern. Note that the entire fingering pattern is shifted up one fret on the descent.Figure 13|----------------------------|-----------------4-5-6-7/|||----------------------------|---------5-6-7-8---------|||----------------------------|-5-6-7-8-----------------|||--------------------6-7-8-9-|-------------------------|||-----------7-8-9-10---------|-------------------------|||-8-9-10-11------------------|-------------------------||8-7-6-5------------------|---------------------------------|||--------9-8-7-6----------|---------------------------------|||----------------9-8--7-6-|---------------------------------|||-------------------------|-10-9-8-7------------------------|||-------------------------|----------11-10-9-8--------------|||-------------------------|--------------------12-11-10-9\|By using quick position leaps, an impressive, three-and-one-half-octave chromatic scale becomes easy to finger and pick (Figure 14). Pay particular attention to the left-hand fingerings provided beneath the tablature.Figure 14----------------------------------|----------------------------------------||----------------------------------|----------------------------------------||----------------------------------|---------------------10-11-12-13-14-15--||----------------------------------|7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14--------------------||-----------------4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11|----------------------------------------||-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8------------------|----------------------------------------|1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2|------|------------------------17-18-19-20-21-20-19-18|17-16-15-14----------||------|14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21------------------------|------------18-17-16-||-16-17|-----------------------------------------------|---------------------||------|-----------------------------------------------|---------------------||------|-----------------------------------------------|---------------------||------|-----------------------------------------------|---------------------|3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4/ 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 3 2|---------------------------|----------------------------------|-------------||-15-14-13-12-11------------|----------------------------------|-------------||----------------14-13-12-11|10-9-8-7--------------------------|-------------||---------------------------|---------11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4--------|-------------||---------------------------|---------------------------8-7-6-5|4-3-2-1------||---------------------------|----------------------------------|--------5-4--|1 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 3|--------|||--------|||--------|||--------|||--------|||-3-2\1--||2 1\1Figure 15 is a two-and-one-half-octave, whole-tone scale pattern that ascends three-notes-per-string and descends, alternately, two-notes-per string and four-notes-per-string with finger slides.Figure 15--------------------------------------11|13-11-----------------------------||-----------------------------10-12-14---|------14-12-10\8------------------||---------------------8-10-12------------|-----------------10-8-------------||--------------7-9-11--------------------|----------------------11-9-7\5----||-------6-8-10---------------------------|----------------------------------||-5-7-9----------------------------------|----------------------------------||-----------|||-----------|||-----------|||-----------|||-8-6-------|||-----9-7-5-||Figures 16 and 17 depict two easy-to-pick fingering patterns for the diminished scale (half-whole).Figure 16|-------------------------------3|5-3-------------------------------||||-------------------------4-5-7--|----7-5---------------------------||||-------------------3-5-6--------|--------8-6-5\3-------------------||||-------------4-5-7--------------|----------------7-5---------------||||-------4-6-7--------------------|--------------------9-7-6\4-------||||-5-6-8--------------------------|----------------------------8-6-5-||Figure 17|-------------------------------------|------------11-12-14-12-11\9---------|||-------------------------------------|10-11-13/14------------------13-11---|||----------------------------8-9-11/12|-------------------------------------|||------------------7-8-10/11----------|-------------------------------------|||---------6-7-9/10--------------------|-------------------------------------|||-5-6-8/9-----------------------------|-------------------------------------||----------|---------------------------|||-10\8-----|---------------------------|||------11-9|8\6------------------------|||----------|----10-8-7\5---------------|||----------|-------------9-7-6\4-------|||----------|---------------------8-6-5-||Figures 18-20 illustrate extended, four-note-per-string major, melodic-minor and harmonic-minor scale patterns arranged for fast alternate picking. Note that each scale pattern takes a different fretboard path coming down. Again, this is done for the sake of maintaining an easier, smoother string crossing pattern for the picking handFigure 18------------------------------------------|------------16-17-19-17-16\14---|------------------------------------------|14-15-17/19---------------------|-------------------------------11-13-14/16|--------------------------------|--------------------9-11-12/14------------|--------------------------------|----------7-9-11/12-----------------------|--------------------------------|-5-7-9/10---------------------------------|--------------------------------------------------|------------------------------||-17-15-14\12------|------------------------------||-------------14-13|11\9--------------------------||------------------|-----12-11-9\7----------------||------------------|---------------11-9-7\5-------||------------------|------------------------9-7-5-||Figure 19------------------------------------------|------------16-17-19-17-16\14---|------------------------------------------|13-15-17/19---------------------|-------------------------------11-13-14/16|--------------------------------|--------------------9-10-12/14------------|--------------------------------|----------7-9-11/12-----------------------|--------------------------------|-5-7-8/10---------------------------------|--------------------------------------------------|-------------------------------||-17-15-13\12------|-------------------------------||-------------14-13|11\9---------------------------||------------------|-----12-10-9\7-----------------||------------------|---------------11-9-7\5--------||------------------|------------------------8-7-5--||Figure 20------------------------------------------|------------16-17-19-17-16\13---|------------------------------------------|13-15-17/18---------------------|-------------------------------10-13-14/16|--------------------------------|--------------------9-10-12/14------------|--------------------------------|----------7-8-11/12-----------------------|--------------------------------|-5-7-8/10---------------------------------|--------------------------------------------------|-------------------------------||-17-15-13\12------|-------------------------------||-------------14-13|10\9---------------------------||------------------|-----12-10-9\7-----------------||------------------|---------------11-8-7\5--------||------------------|------------------------8-7-5--||The easiest way to quickly pick an ascending-descending arpeggio without sweeping is to finger only two notes per string, and use quick position shifts to transport your hand up and down the fretboard (lateral motion). This creates an optimum string-crossing pattern for the right hand, enabling you to soar through several octaves while conserving precious picking energy.Figure 21 is a monstrous, two note-per-string F major arpeggio that transports your left hand from the 1st to the 20th fret and back. Beginning with an upstroke, proceed slowly at first and concentrate on shifting your left hand smoothly while maintaining a strict alternate picking motion.Figure 21--------------------------17-20-17---------|-----------------|||--------------------13-18----------18-13---|-----------------|||--------------10-14----------------------14|10---------------|||---------7-10------------------------------|---10-7----------|||-----3-8-----------------------------------|--------8-3------|||-1-5---------------------------------------|------------5-1--||Figure 22 is an exercise designed to teach your left hand the fretboard pattern while increasing your right-hand picking fluency. Once you memorize the pattern, you sould be able to increase your left/right hand coordination and picking speed with practice.Figure 22-------------------------|------------------------------------|------17-20-|-------------------------|------------------------13-18-13----|13-18-------|-------------------------|------10-14-10----10-14----------14-|------------|----------------7-10-7---|-7-10----------10-------------------|------------|----3-8-3---3-8--------------------------------------------|------------|1-5-------5--------------|------------------------------------|-------------17----------17----------|----------------------------------|--------------||----18-13-18----18-13----|-------13-------------------------|--------------||----------------------14-|-10-14----14-10---------10--------|--------------||-------------------------|----------------10-7-10----10-7---|-----7--------||-------------------------|---------------------------------3-8---8-3----||-------------------------|----------------------------------|-----------5-1||Four-note arpeggios-minor seven, dominant-seven, diminished-seven, etc.-are easier to finger two-notes per string than three-note arpeggios, and require fewer finger stretches and position shifts. Figure 23 is a cool- sounding, three octave Amaj7b5 arpeggio that's easy to both pick and finger. Try playing other four note arpeggios and their inversions using two-note-per string fingering patterns.Figure 23---------------------9-11-9-------|---------------|||----------------9-10--------10-9--|---------------|||------------6-8------------------8|6--------------|||--------6-7-----------------------|--7-6----------|||----4-6---------------------------|------6-4------|||-4-5------------------------------|----------5-4--||Most solos are comprised of short licks strung together, as opposed to long, straight-out-of-the-textbook scales and arpeggios. The exercises in Figures 24-26 are based on short, easy-to-pick patterns shifted up and down the neck. Use these exercises as picking warm-ups and as inspiriation for your own speed licks. Figure 24---------------------------------|---------------------------------|----3-6|---------------------------------|---------------------3-6-----6-3-6----|---------------------------------|-----3-5-----5-7-3-7-----5-7-----|-------|---------------------3-5-----5--3-5-----5-8---------------------|-------|-----3-5-----5-8-3-5-----5-8-----|---------------------------------|-------|-3-6-----6-8---------------------|---------------------------------|-------2----6-8------8-10-------10-13-|-------13-15-------15-18-18b--rb13~--||6-8-----8-11------11-13-------|-13-15-------15-18-------------------||------------------------------|-------------------------------------||------------------------------|-------------------------------------||------------------------------|-------------------------------------||------------------------------|-------------------------------------||Figure 25-----------------------------------|---------------------------------------|-5-4-----8-5-----9-8-----12-9------|-13-12-------16-13-------17-16---------|-----5-4-----8-5-----9-8------12-9-|-------13-12-------16-13-------17-16---|-----------------------------------|---------------------------------------|-----------------------------------|---------------------------------------|-----------------------------------|----------------------------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|---------------20-17-------|-17-16-------16-13-------13-12-------12-9------|-9-8-----8-5---------20-17-|-------17-16-------16-13-------13-12------12-9-|-----9-8-------------------|-----------------------------------------------|---------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|---------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|-----------------------------------||-----5-4-----4-1-----||-8-5-----5-4-----4-1-||---------------------||---------------------||---------------------||Figure 26-----------------------------------------------|---------------------------|------9-12-------12-15-------15-18-------12-15-|-------15-18-------18-21---|-9-10------12-13-------15-16-------12-13-------|-15-16-------18-19---------|-----------------------------------------------|---------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|---------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|----------------------------------------------------||-------15-18-------12-15-||-15-16-------12-13-------||-------------------------||-------------------------||-------------------------||Sometimes a certain fingering pattern works well for an ascending lick, but proves awkward when you try to pick the lick backwards (descending), or vice versa. The trick is to find a fingering pattern that enables your right hand to flutter back and forth with a minimum of effort. The ascending and descending triplet licks in Figures 27 and 28 are a perfect example of this concept. The easiest way to pick the ascending lick (fig 27). is to alternate between playing three consecutive notes on the 2nd string and three notes on the 1st string. The descending lick (fig 28), however, is more easily picked by alternating between two notes on the 1st string and four notes on the 2nd string. Note the use of finger slides on the 2nd string.Figure 27-------1-3-5-------3-5-7|------5-7-8--------7-8-10|--------8-10-12----------|-1-3-5-------3-5-6------|5-6-8-------6-8-10-------|8-10-12---------10-12-13-|------------------------|-------------------------|-------------------------|------------------------|-------------------------|-------------------------|------------------------|-------------------------|-------------------------|------------------------|-------------------------|--------------------------10-12-13|---------12-13-15-----||---------|12-13-15----------13~-||---------|----------------------||---------|----------------------||---------|----------------------||---------|----------------------||Figure 28-15-13-------------13-12-------------|12-10------------10-8-----------|8-7-|-------17-15-13\12-------15-13-12\10-|------13-12-10\8------12-10-8\6-|----|-------------------------------------|--------------------------------|----|-------------------------------------|--------------------------------|----|-------------------------------------|--------------------------------|----|-------------------------------------|--------------------------------|--------------7-5---------|5-3---------3-1------------||-10-8-6\5-----8-6-5\3-|----6-5-3\1-----5-3-1-0-1~-||----------------------|---------------------------||----------------------|---------------------------||----------------------|---------------------------||----------------------|---------------------------||

Em phản đối. Eddie Van Halen cầm móng gảy bằng ngón cái và ngón giữa

Ồ cám ơn em, chị bị nhầm híc híc may mà mình không phải bác sĩ