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This is something I give to a lot of guitar students when they start learning how to finger-tap. The constant tap/pull-off pattern helps improve the timing/rhythm of developing good finger-tapping technique.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
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This was given to a student to introduce them to the basic finger-tapping pattern of "tap, pull-off, hammer-on". The fretting hand continues to play the same two notes throughout this, while the tapping hand moves to a new fret/note each bar.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
This was given to a student to introduce them to the basic finger-tapping pattern of "tap, pull-off, pull-off". The fretting hand continues to play the same two notes throughout this, while the tapping hand moves to a new fret/note each bar.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
I just heard some of the smoothest arpeggios played on a guitar I have ever heard.
And, there was NO SWEEPING done! Guthrie Govan uses a tapping method to create super SUPER smooth sounding arpeggios that utilizes string skipping. Check out this video to learn how to create some really cool sounding arpeggios:
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AuthorJohn Taylor - guitar and bass instructor for Mile High Shred. Archives
May 2019
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