Hi guys!
Today, I'm going to explain about the diminished arpeggio, which is kind of like what I posted last week.
Last week, I posted about practicing the chromatic scale, which was a basic practice before learning the guitar. (Even for intermediate and advanced level guitarists!)
I think that many of you had a hard time practicing the chromatic scale. But if you guys practiced enough, try practicing today's lesson too.
The specific explanations are in the video, but to make it short, practicing diminished arpeggios is one of the best ways to get your fingers flexible.
Take a close look at the left and right hands of the man in the video, and try to mimic it as well as you can.
Even if you feel it's really hard for you, don't change the ways of playing, but work harder to do just exactly as the man does.
Even experts practice the chromatic scale and arpeggios VERY VERY often, so get used to them, and you will be able to do a really good job later!!
I think that many of you had a hard time practicing the chromatic scale. But if you guys practiced enough, try practicing today's lesson too.
The specific explanations are in the video, but to make it short, practicing diminished arpeggios is one of the best ways to get your fingers flexible.
Take a close look at the left and right hands of the man in the video, and try to mimic it as well as you can.
Even if you feel it's really hard for you, don't change the ways of playing, but work harder to do just exactly as the man does.
Even experts practice the chromatic scale and arpeggios VERY VERY often, so get used to them, and you will be able to do a really good job later!!
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