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@@damienbardelli3069 and, why?

@@Vndyy._ the first note you play is a Ab and on the tab it's a C.

@@damienbardelli3069did u read the description? I'm in Drop C.

@@Vndyy._ Sorry i'v read the description but not completely. Thank you and sorry for my bad english.

@ don't worry man, all good! I’m not a native english speaker so, as long as I understand what you want to say, theres no problem at all!

@@lord_ack7559 I have the side of palm of my hand resting on the strings, as the sweep moves on I’m muting the strings with the exterior side of my palm

@Vndyy._ Thanks alot man, best tutorial I've seen 👌

@@Priyosanggeni hey! thanks a lot for your comment!

@@alquatre9695 F major!

@@Yalbou all my tabs are available on Patreon, in .pdf and .gp (guitar pro) format!

@@matthewmudry9477 the hybrid picking is the technique on your picking hand, not on your fretting hand. The backwards chords was only to make it funnier hahaha. Thanks for your comment!

@@kookielyn6938 thanks for your sub! 🙌🏻

@@Carsaerguida the way that I learned was: 1- looking for songs with simple melodies on one string (jingle bells, titanic song, etc). 2- learning those simple one strings melodies to get used to the fretboard (on a classical guitar). 3- learning some basic chords (not barre chords) and how to do them and change between different chords with fluidity. 4- when I was able to do the chord changes, I moved up to barre chords, and started learning full acoustic songs with 3 or 4 chords (Time of Your Life by Green Day was the first full song that I learned), then I keep searching through different songs from bands that I liked it, and focused on the rhythmic parts. When I was learning those parts I learned how to do some basic power chords unconsciously, I linked the chord to a fret (ex: 3rd fret 5th string and 5th fret 4th string is a C power chord). Then I was linking the notes between them, I knew that after a C, the following note was a C# and then a D. 5- I figured out that there are different tunings by trying to play some songs but for one unknown reason (to me) it doesn't sounded the way that I wanted, so I started to read all the content that was on Internet at that time (2012-2013) about the different tunings, drop tunings, strings gauges, and how they work to sound good. 6- I started discovering new bands that I was liking, started to focusing on the lead player watching live videos trying to understad what they did on the songs that I liked, and with that I was searching for the tabs to try to do it by myself not knowing that some songs required a certain technique to play it, and when I figured out the name of the technique, I watched tutorials of “how to” (like 9-10 years ago), and with that, I just started to play those exercises and then trying to apply on the songs that I like. It was a damn long way, and still it is, there's always something new to learn.

@@Gitfiddle I've already replied to a comment of this kind. The space between the first note and the second rake is exists because I did a hammer-on in the 5th string, without that hammer-on, the exercise wouldn't sounded the way it sounds. If you look at the tabs at the start with dead notes, it's one down and up rake, you can't do hammer-ons and pull-offs with dead notes.

@@jayadams27 Chech out my other shorts. I uploaded one focusing on the fretting hand!

@@sleezzz maybe, but I don't need to 😅

@@mannyjimenez6942 don't worry, thanks for your respectful question. I can't really say that I have long or short fingers, that criteria may change from person to person. On my case, these patterns always gave me some struggle in one way or another: coordination, stretching or positioning, so I think that with enough practice you can be able to do this exercises on a “regular” guitar (6 strings and 25,5 or 24,75' scale)

@Vndyy._ well I have short fingers and big palms, I call them mitts because I worked with my hands all my life so they are rought and thick. Just recently started playing guitar, or should I trying to, and I have a hard time stretching them. Cool videos dude, respect for answering.

@ if you're having troubles with stretching your hands, you should work on that in a way that doesn't hurt you in any way. Start slow with some wrists and fingers elongations before playing, and with the guitar in your hands try progresively to do some finger stretching from the 12th fret doing only hammer-ons (from fret 12 to 15 or 17 first) to work on your wrist-fingers strenght, then you can start gradually do some bigger stretches. If your wirst, forearm, hand or finger hurts, go to a doctor to see if you need special exercises or therapy! Thanks for your comments and your words.

@@stevenshook9138 Not the same 'cause I'm doing sweep picking, not alternate or regular picking. In the sweep motion, I have only one down rake and one up rake. The pattern on the picking hand is the same, the fretting hand does the hammer-ons and pull-offs causing the difference between the 16th notes and the triplets.

Matt Bellamy has never once done this. A keyboard arpeggiator is a very different thing