FIRST NOTES ON GUITAR - Page 6 - Beginner Guitar Lessons using Hal Leonard Guitar Method Book 1
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- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2024
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This is the second lesson in a series of lessons using the Hal Leonard Guitar Method Book 1 as our primary source of instruction. This lesson focuses on page 6 in the book. In this lesson we introduce the first three notes on guitar including E, F, and G (all on the 1st string). I give examples of each exercise on this page at multiple tempos and give some helpful practice tips and ideas to guide you as you work on this material. Thanks for tuning in and please stay tuned for lessons every week from the Hal Leonard Method Book 1.
This series is not intended to replace the Hal Leonard Guitar method, but to act as a supplement to it. You will need a copy of the book to be successful using this series. I've included an Amazon link to the book below.
Timestamps included below.
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Lesson 2 - Page 6
1:22 - Discussion about first three notes.
7:40 - Exercise 1 @ 72 bpm
8:07 - Discussion about finger movement
10:48 - Exercise 1 @ 120 bpm
11:41 - Exercise 2 @ 72 bpm
12:25 - Exercise 2 @ 120 bpm
13:19 - Exercise 3 @ 72 bpm
13:41 - Discussion on practice ideas.
14:47 - Exercise 3 @ 120 bpm Хобби
What a great thing you are doing Nick,Thanks, You are providing a teacher to all those people that don't have the oportunity to have it, God bless You!
Thank you for actually working through the book and posting up the lessons for free on here, I'm a service connected disabled veteran who is trying to learn for personal and therapeutic reasons, hoping this will help me to kill time and still bring something of value to society still
You're very welcome! I'm glad you're finding the videos helpful. But more importantly, thank you for your service. I'm currently an active duty service member myself.
I was starting to get frustrated when I came across your video on page 7 of the Hal Leonard book. You mentioned the importance of holding 1st finger down when playing the g note. I have to admit it is still hard not to have my fingers fly off but it really does help. Thank you so much. I look forward to going through the book with you. Greetings from Georgia
Your a great teacher
I like your teaching you explain slowly it’s good for me thank you it is easy to understand
Thank you very much. I'm retired and bought a guitar and need all the help I can get. Your teaching method is perfect.
just discovered...you are a wonderful teacher
I've played the percussion before for 3ish years but ended stopping before this. This help alot with understanding the book and some things I missed
fantastic video, thank you!
Thanks...for doing this a great little theory refresher ...
thank you 👍🏼
Thank you sir for your lessons student from India❤️❤️
Thanks
Great for kids!!
With the book is easy to follow
Thank you for the lessons, pls upload lessons from book 3
Thanks for the lesson. Question, how do we locate the backing tracks for the future lessons?
Hi Nick , can you work though blues you can use please 🙏
I think lifting the first finger while playing G IS a good thing to not mess up your two hand synchronisation
That was such a great teaching Nick. Appreciate your efforts. Thank You Very Much. I wanted to check about fingures alignment. Should it be in general at 0 degree with fretboard (perpendicular to the vertical plane) or it can be inclines, as seen in your video? Thanks.
A doubt: In Exercise 2 of the book the downstroke symbol is given only in the first measure, and not in other measures unlike in exercise 1. I didn't understand from the book what to make out odf it. Does it mean that we have to anyways play in the downstroke with fingers snapped at the respective notes where its given?
Thanks.
Hope I'll be lucky this time
is there any difference in sound when your play down note rather than up note....i am using my pinky finger and playing only up notes is it ok?
Generally the pinky is not used much, or ever in the right hand. There can easily tonal differences between upstrokes and downstrokes especially when you’re starting out. Over time, you’ll learn to make those sounds more similar!
If it is possible....could you zoom into the area you are showing the note....it will ppl that are more visual..
Ty sir.
🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸😎😎😎😎
Thanks for the comment. In an attempt to protect the copyrighted material in the book I cannot show the notes in the book. This ensures that people following along are using a legally purchased copy of the book.
If you don't want to use pick what finger you should use ??
This book is really designed to be used with a pick however if you want to play finger style, a good place to start is by using your ring finger for notes on the 1st string, middle finger for notes on the second string, index finger for notes on the third string, and your thumb for notes on the 4th, 5th, and 6th strings.
@@NickTolmanMusic ok Sir that you