please, any information is helpfull
:cool:
Originally Posted by: CW14Steer clear of Fransesco Fareri... :o
Originally Posted by: zoran the darkso now I have another problem. most of al the cruel shred techniques requier a Floyd Rose :rolleyes: :( . I don't have one, and Í'm looking for one, but most of them are to expensive or I don't agree with the neck or the looks. I have a tremelo-guitar but it detunes al the time.
any ideas?
BTW, I watched this Micheal Angelo and it did help me a bit. thanks you guys :)
Originally Posted by: SuperhumanMan there are so few techniques that require use of the trem! Just stick with what you 've got for the time being and concentrate on mastering the basics. I've been playing a long time and I still find myself improving on the basic 123 1234 exercises. The single most important piece of advice when learning to 'shred' is to have clean accurate picking. The best advice on the Michael Angelo dvd is to pick up and down on one note as fast as you can. This is your current picking max. No matter what you play you should use exactly the same wrist position and plectrum handling as you do for your picking max. Most guys learn to play slowly and then everything falls apart when they speed up, that's because their technique changes as they increase the speed. This should not happen, keep the same technique no matter what the pace is.
I don't really subscribe to learning other guys solos but i do recommend listening to all the really great speed players like Jason Becker, Vinnie Moore, Theodore Ziras and Rusty Cooley etc. You'll get ideas from listening to those guys and check out the lessons on their websites. A shred run is just a collection of notes that makes a logical pattern. Once you know the scale and key all you have to do is experiment with note placements. Play slowly when you work out your solos. Imagine the music before you sit down to the guitar, then try working out what is in your head - this will help you to get away from playing the typical up down scalar stuff that 99% of guitarists do.
Also, forget sweep picking untill you have alternate picking licked, it will just frustrate you. It's the most difficult technique on the guitar in my opinion and it tales a long time to master. I'm not trying to preach, just offering some advice gained from years of playing, making mistakes, wasting time and then finally getting hold of technique. Best of luck!
Originally Posted by: schmangeIt's a combination of using the left and right hands that has to be learned over time. Basically, you have to be aware of any extra noises that the strings are making, and use any part of your hands that are free, to mute them. For instance when you bend a note, you also use your pinky and thumb of the left hand to mute the other strings.
Once I get my video lessons up and running I'll be doing a tutorial on this kinda stuff. You might also check some of the other instructors cause I'm sure somebody's already done lessons on this.
Originally Posted by: schmangeHand warmers....buy a box of em. Better than running your hands under warm water cause it doesn't soak your skin.