Another practical video, thank you very much. Your wrist action is great -- I took lessons once from a teacher who told me all motion comes from the elbow, and that's proven terrible advice, so I have to get to work on it. This video, and your prior recommendation of setting a metronome and 5-minute timer, are great. Cheers!
@jz4901 very much appreciated! I suppose it depends on the technique of the specific style. In modern electric picking with alternate picking many times the whole arm and elbow are involved but for gypsy jazz (rest strokes) all should be delegated to the wrist..grazie!🙏😊
@@emilianomaragna3060 grazie caro! Garantisco che se si fanno le cose con accuratezza e pazienza, i risultati arrivano..lo so perché ci sono passato 💪🙏
Great stuff and well explained! I tend to struggle quite a bit with the pick moving in my hand and eventually it gets into a very bad position or I drop it. Any advice on this? 😬
@Mrtonecruiser thank you! This is a hard question I often get from students and there's no black and white answer. What has helped over the years is really imagining that your thumb is your pick, so trying to replicate the feeling of playing with one's thumb sometimes helps to find the right pressure and feeling to be loose but not to lose the pick
very good stuff! i dont hear anyone talk about how the high e needs it own technique cause you cant rest stroke on it. do you have any thoughts about technique on the high e?
@handdancin thank you 🙏 In my experience nothing changes from a technical or mechanical point of view. What happens at times is that the pick will land on the sound board and might leave a characteristic scratch that you will find on old guitars as well, but the mechanics of the picking shouldn't change in my opinion
New to gypsy jazz guitar? Start here: bit.ly/4eYDT7M
Thank you Dario your videos are really informative and helpful
@ouzalghost8411 much appreciated. very happy for this!:)
Muy bien, Darío. Tu cumples la dos condiciones que debe reunir un buen profesor, que son: Saber y Saber enseñar. Felicidades.
@@Ángel-b1v5z de verdad, gracias Angel!🙏😊💚
Really great !
@@ritonlabaston thank you 🙏😊
Great stuff - as always.
@@bwbillwilliamsbw thank you!🙏
Excelent info and daily metho to start or improve our playing!
@@joseArgentina much appreciated Jose!🙏😜
Thank you Dario! I will try it.
@@viktorviktor9995 super! I hope it helps 🙏
Really great. Thank you
@williamharwood8565 Thank you William!🙏
thank you Dario. it is very helpful!!
@@MichaelHelmbrecht-f7c much appreciated Michael!🙏
Another practical video, thank you very much. Your wrist action is great -- I took lessons once from a teacher who told me all motion comes from the elbow, and that's proven terrible advice, so I have to get to work on it. This video, and your prior recommendation of setting a metronome and 5-minute timer, are great. Cheers!
@jz4901 very much appreciated! I suppose it depends on the technique of the specific style. In modern electric picking with alternate picking many times the whole arm and elbow are involved but for gypsy jazz (rest strokes) all should be delegated to the wrist..grazie!🙏😊
Grazie Dario. Altra perla. Sperando che tutto serva..
@@emilianomaragna3060 grazie caro! Garantisco che se si fanno le cose con accuratezza e pazienza, i risultati arrivano..lo so perché ci sono passato 💪🙏
Great stuff and well explained! I tend to struggle quite a bit with the pick moving in my hand and eventually it gets into a very bad position or I drop it. Any advice on this? 😬
@Mrtonecruiser thank you! This is a hard question I often get from students and there's no black and white answer. What has helped over the years is really imagining that your thumb is your pick, so trying to replicate the feeling of playing with one's thumb sometimes helps to find the right pressure and feeling to be loose but not to lose the pick
very good stuff! i dont hear anyone talk about how the high e needs it own technique cause you cant rest stroke on it. do you have any thoughts about technique on the high e?
@handdancin thank you 🙏 In my experience nothing changes from a technical or mechanical point of view. What happens at times is that the pick will land on the sound board and might leave a characteristic scratch that you will find on old guitars as well, but the mechanics of the picking shouldn't change in my opinion