- Practice very slowly and build up the speed gradually to avoid mistakes becoming a pattern - Learn to arrange songs by ear and learn to play them in any key - Learn difficult and easy songs at the same time to get much reward from your practice - Play music from different genres, it will make you a better all round player - Learn some classical pieces, it will massively improve your technique (e.g. caprico arabe, asturias, lagrima, cavatina) - Learn to improvise using the caged system, learn licks from other players and enlarge your lick library - Learn jazz chord progressions and learn arpeggios to use over individual chords
The most useful advice I ever got is the most simple as well -- just play guitar. With all the content we have now it is really easy not just to learn how to play, but to be really good at it, and the only enemy here is laziness. And videos like this one are really helping to be better, but they become useless if you don't play guitar :)
The Most Valuable Advice I ever got was: Learn the Major Scale...... From there... I was shown that I already knew all 7Modes......... I had been relying on pentatonics..... But this gave me a totally new understanding.
In the 60's I bought a guitar correspondence course & learned 3 things. Circle of 5ths, I need to learn music theory and how to read music. Lately I'm learning the relationship between notes & the key. You never stop learning.
Thanks for another amazing lesson. You hair has been looking great. Any tips on how you did it? Also the most ground breaking improvements I’ve learned about chords have got to be from your lessons…. Love your neo soul video.
Moin Rotem, That are very nice way's to work with chords, thanks a lot for sharing, the best advice i got: search for a classic guitar teacher and learn notes, greetings Harry
Listen and feel the music like a baby would. Through your direct senses and not through your mind's descriptions. But there is a healthy balance of both working together. I also noticed how much I was allowing myself to feel my human emotions directly correlated with the depth and "quality" of my own music. Allow it to flow 🌌😁🌄
I can't remember. I never really had a teacher, @Emanuel Hedberg when he was young showed me some licks, but other then that i've learnt myself. Perhaps to try to land on the root of the chord when soloing? Not sure, haha!
The biggest nightmares or frustrations of learners come from believing that there are mysteries in music, but not so, only 2 rules in Western Music, go to them at any time you are puzzled and need to clarify something.
Best advice: "Shut up and play your guitar". It's the title of a CD of snippets of Frank Zappa solos. Except for one cut, horrible noise. But the title's great.
I would say learning intervals and connecting them to my ear was the most important lesson I was taught.
very cool!!
Its amazing how hard it is to convince other musicians who want to elevate their playing of this!! It changed everything 🥵
Same!
Intervals is the most important stuff to know
- Practice very slowly and build up the speed gradually to avoid mistakes becoming a pattern
- Learn to arrange songs by ear and learn to play them in any key
- Learn difficult and easy songs at the same time to get much reward from your practice
- Play music from different genres, it will make you a better all round player
- Learn some classical pieces, it will massively improve your technique (e.g. caprico arabe, asturias, lagrima, cavatina)
- Learn to improvise using the caged system, learn licks from other players and enlarge your lick library
- Learn jazz chord progressions and learn arpeggios to use over individual chords
The most important thing is deeply listening to what you play.
❤️
your passion to guitar playing is inspiring
The most useful advice I ever got is the most simple as well -- just play guitar. With all the content we have now it is really easy not just to learn how to play, but to be really good at it, and the only enemy here is laziness. And videos like this one are really helping to be better, but they become useless if you don't play guitar :)
YES. love it.
The Most Valuable Advice I ever got was: Learn the Major Scale...... From there... I was shown that I already knew all 7Modes......... I had been relying on pentatonics..... But this gave me a totally new understanding.
the best tip I've got is by Tomo Fujita course which is learn all the notes on the guitar neck by using triads.great system.
CAGED System is really helpful for me.
How do you see it?
Functional harmony ear training, and Carnatic rhythm training for taking your time feel to another level. 👍
How are you doing the Carnatic training?? I wanna do it! Please email me
Focus your practice on the things you find difficult rather than repeating the stuff you find easy, and then repeat, repeat, repeat.
In the 60's I bought a guitar correspondence course & learned 3 things. Circle of 5ths, I need to learn music theory and how to read music. Lately I'm learning the relationship between notes & the key. You never stop learning.
Today, I'll practice this around the circle of fourths. I didn't know how good the shell voicings sound. Very good info.
Rotem, you're awesome
thanks for this video
Thank you for hanging! 🙏
Great video man!!!
Been playing for 3 year, I love this chanel you just answered all my questions about chords, thank you much love❤️🙏😎💯
🙏🙏❤️
Most useful advise I got was to not squeeze the fret board so hard…still
Struggle with it
Thank you for making video this a big help on my playing, please keep making this type of video.
This is one of your best videos yet thank you for the great content 🙌
🙏🙏🙏
thanks for sharing, great lesson.
Thanks for another amazing lesson. You hair has been looking great. Any tips on how you did it? Also the most ground breaking improvements I’ve learned about chords have got to be from your lessons…. Love your neo soul video.
Moin Rotem,
That are very nice way's to work with chords, thanks a lot for sharing, the best advice i got: search for a classic guitar teacher and learn notes,
greetings Harry
Very cool Harry! Good advice
Yes, was the right way for me
Always be tapping to keep time.
It was learning all my 12 major keys and their relative minors!!
Listen and feel the music like a baby would. Through your direct senses and not through your mind's descriptions. But there is a healthy balance of both working together. I also noticed how much I was allowing myself to feel my human emotions directly correlated with the depth and "quality" of my own music. Allow it to flow 🌌😁🌄
Wow. Love it. Thanks for sharing
@@RotemSivanGuitar and thankyou for sharing your journey 😎
1st lesson i had was never put your guitar in its case, make sure that it s always around to pich up... and its true, triples your playing time....
Very simple & effective. Love it. I hope everyone is reading all these cool advice
I have more emotional baggage than most Em°7/5 chords :)
I knew most of this already. But tagging the tone that makes each color is such a great idea.
I can't remember. I never really had a teacher, @Emanuel Hedberg when he was young showed me some licks, but other then that i've learnt myself. Perhaps to try to land on the root of the chord when soloing? Not sure, haha!
landing on root isn't bad!
The biggest individual step for me as a guitar player was learning all the notes on the fret board
Okay but what if you change the tuning of your guitar? you will need to learn all of this all over again..
The biggest nightmares or frustrations of learners come from believing that there are mysteries in music, but not so, only 2 rules in Western Music, go to them at any time you are puzzled and need to clarify something.
Best advice? Never compar, always believe in yourself
🔥
Focus before start playing, and respect the music you play
The best piece of advice someone gave to me was always play your guitar over songs instead of practicing mechanically by yourself.
Best advice: "Shut up and play your guitar". It's the title of a CD of snippets of Frank Zappa solos. Except for one cut, horrible noise. But the title's great.
Lol. Love it.
wait, I was waiting major, minor, diminished and dominant. why augmented?
Talking about triads
I want to learn some jazz guitar but I find it so confusing, do you have any tips?
maybe listen a lot & learn a few songs by hear (and heart)
Rotem where is your accent from?
Israel!
Shalom
Most valuable advice: play with other people.
You wanna get good at Jazz? Just play Jazz. More specifically, play standards.
Truth.
this guy talks so much whiteout saying anything
I try