One thing that I recommend, is to practice your tremolo on the second and third strings, as the high first string is significantly easier to tremolo, while the second and third strings require you to be more precise.
You have a great natural affinity for teaching, I hope you continue to make more guitar tutorials. Over the past however long, I've watched countless tutorials on how to improve your tremolo, and this definitely feels like one of the better ones. :)
One note would be to explain PIMA to newer guitarists. If you introduce a concept to explain another concept (particularly in a tutorial for "newer" players), it's always a good idea to make sure that you can understand the concepts used in the video. Something like just adding a clipped picture of Pima on a drawn hand, or quickly going through your own fingers as you quickly go through exactly which fingers corresponds to PIMA, I'm sure would make a lot of people happy
Everyone's hands are different, so it's helpful to find the most comfortable right hand position relative to the string you're focusing the tremolo on (.e.g., do you arch the had past the string, or before the string). Varying this has helped me to find the most relaxed position.
Nice exercise for me: one 2nd string chromatic-i P a x i P a x (where x is muted, just stay with m on string) .. all combinations and increase speed. To get smoothness btwn iPa (usually ami is pretty smooth)
Hi Sebastian, would you say there is an advantage to have nails in order to play tremolo? Do you know any guitarists without nail who have a great tremolo? thanks :)
@@martin-raison-music-composer Well first of all I got a teacher and he told me to leave the tremolo for later and I been practicing and getting to a pretty good level, playing prelude in d minor Bach and some tarrega, from time to time I play tremolo and is getting better, if am honest I don’t have much hope in it, maybe I’ll come with arduous practice, but with flesh it’s just feels really tense and hard, goods news is Sor used to play tremolo with no nails so in summary just work on your level overall, try to fall in love with pieces without tremolo and practice tremolo later, or at least that what am doing with really good results, I guess tremolo will come with time
How do you practice tremolo to get it smooth?
One thing that I recommend, is to practice your tremolo on the second and third strings, as the high first string is significantly easier to tremolo, while the second and third strings require you to be more precise.
Absolutely well said.. 👏
You have a great natural affinity for teaching, I hope you continue to make more guitar tutorials.
Over the past however long, I've watched countless tutorials on how to improve your tremolo, and this definitely feels like one of the better ones. :)
One note would be to explain PIMA to newer guitarists. If you introduce a concept to explain another concept (particularly in a tutorial for "newer" players), it's always a good idea to make sure that you can understand the concepts used in the video.
Something like just adding a clipped picture of Pima on a drawn hand, or quickly going through your own fingers as you quickly go through exactly which fingers corresponds to PIMA, I'm sure would make a lot of people happy
Everyone's hands are different, so it's helpful to find the most comfortable right hand position relative to the string you're focusing the tremolo on (.e.g., do you arch the had past the string, or before the string). Varying this has helped me to find the most relaxed position.
Thank you Sebastian 👍 Warm cheers😘
I'd love to hear you play a tremolo piece with those beautiful hands
Nice exercise for me: one 2nd string chromatic-i P a x i P a x (where x is muted, just stay with m on string) .. all combinations and increase speed. To get smoothness btwn iPa (usually ami is pretty smooth)
Thanks for the video.
Excellent work, Sebastian!
Thank you
I can't get the staccato effects...😅What is the issue?
Very helpful. Just subscribed and liked (from NYC). Thanks!
Thanks
Just subscribed thanks
Hi Sebastian, would you say there is an advantage to have nails in order to play tremolo? Do you know any guitarists without nail who have a great tremolo? thanks :)
You should check Rob Mckillop, he has a RUclips channel and plays without nails
@@winterreise694 thanks
You will produce better sound with nails, but you can have a smooth tremolo without nails. I should experiment with that one day.
@@SebastianRuzycki Let me know how it goes ;) Thanks for your reply
@@martin-raison-music-composer tarrega ditched the nails for tremolo
I use a drum machine or metronome
Fajne to chowanie indeksa zamiast odrzucać anulariusa. Pozdro.
man looks like Ed sheeran
Tips on no nails tremolo, am getting better but not enough especially in the evenness (I can’t grow my nails cuz I play the piano)
Hey man, I have the same issue. Do you still have short nails? How is your tremolo now? :)
@@martin-raison-music-composer Well first of all I got a teacher and he told me to leave the tremolo for later and I been practicing and getting to a pretty good level, playing prelude in d minor Bach and some tarrega, from time to time I play tremolo and is getting better, if am honest I don’t have much hope in it, maybe I’ll come with arduous practice, but with flesh it’s just feels really tense and hard, goods news is Sor used to play tremolo with no nails so in summary just work on your level overall, try to fall in love with pieces without tremolo and practice tremolo later, or at least that what am doing with really good results, I guess tremolo will come with time
I think it's never too early to start practising tremolo ;) Thanks for for your reply, good luck in your journey
@@martin-raison-music-composer u
bad
use preparation h