Glad to have you back! Great info here, just got your infinite shred course and loving it. Looking forward to more uploads even if they’re short clips with less editing
Thanks Josh! I'm really glad you're enjoying working through the Infinite Shred Method! And I really appreciate that! I'm trying something a bit different here and I didn't expect the video to end up as long as it did. So I hope to do more videos in this vein, just shorter, on top of music and guitar clips. Last year, when I made Secrets of a Sweep Arpeggio, I'd intended it to be like 10 or 15 minutes tops and it ended up being closer to 30 minutes haha. So that will take a bit of practice I think.
@@DanMummSolo maybe not your style but you should make shorter videos more often and RUclips shorts and the longer videos / songs whenever you can. I’d love to hear more tips and insights from you on a regular basis. My two cents lol
Man this is fantastic. You made solid info entertaining and easily watchable. Kudos on that! Got your Infinite Shred course. Loving it so far. Looking forward to working my way through your courses! Really Enjoy your teaching methodologies/principles 😎💯
As long as becoming talented doesn't require ever having to play jazz or practice jazz standards, I'm good with it. (all "formal" electric guitar lessons in academia require continual jazz studies)
Thanks for this insightful video I always asked my teachers for tips on combining techniques or concepts. They almost all reply : Just do it or the weedle weedle on the guitar like you can just do it
This is the Solipsist Cheetah designed and hand built by Robert at Solipsist Guitars. Check out Solipsist guitars by clicking the link the description. Absolutely incredible. Best necks I've ever played.
I really wonder how to learn like the way you do it, and Surprisedly I saw your Guitar has seven strings but I know right there is the guitar with six strings
It's really a matter of building habits of approaching practice in an optimal way. Using different rhythms for practicing patterns can, in itself, make all the difference in the world and is an easy way to begin. For example, let's say that you're working on mastering a particular sweep arpeggio. Instead of just practicing it with straight 16th notes or triplets you could syncopate the rhythm, use a shuffle rhythm, etc. You'll spend only a negligible amount of extra time learning it with the rhythm, and then with the same amount of time, you're practicing multiple elements - in that case, a particular arpeggio, sweep picking and a particular rhythm. Using sequences to practice either scale patterns and arpeggios can be an optimized approach on its own. If you use a particular sequence to practice current patterns you're working on until you master that sequence, and then swap it out for a totally different sequence, you're multitasking with practice yet again. Sequences not only allow you to learn a pattern inside and out, they also allow you to focus on particular fingerings and picking patterns that you wouldn't be practicing too often otherwise. It's hard to explain how effective that is for every aspect of your technique. This idea of practicing a pattern with different rhythms or creating new sequences to use for practicing patterns after you've mastered the last one are relatively easy to implement but is usually overlooked. That approach alone will give you a massive advantage. And you're right that it's a 7 string guitar! It's funny how difficult it can be to tell though without actually counting haha.
Dan mumm has posted after a long time.Thank you Maestro.
Dan this video is awesome!
I can see the hardwork you put on the editing of this one, great job friend!
Besides, the advices are really great.
Thank you so much Sillas! That means a lot!
Name for the reason!!!!🤘🤠
What an Artists! Thank you so much for Sharing
Nicely done Dan! That Guitar is fantastic!
Excellent insights as always! Looking forward to studying more with you!
Great advise, thanks for the video!
love it...this came at the perfeckt time for me
Glad to have you back! Great info here, just got your infinite shred course and loving it. Looking forward to more uploads even if they’re short clips with less editing
Thanks Josh! I'm really glad you're enjoying working through the Infinite Shred Method! And I really appreciate that! I'm trying something a bit different here and I didn't expect the video to end up as long as it did. So I hope to do more videos in this vein, just shorter, on top of music and guitar clips. Last year, when I made Secrets of a Sweep Arpeggio, I'd intended it to be like 10 or 15 minutes tops and it ended up being closer to 30 minutes haha. So that will take a bit of practice I think.
@@DanMummSolo maybe not your style but you should make shorter videos more often and RUclips shorts and the longer videos / songs whenever you can. I’d love to hear more tips and insights from you on a regular basis. My two cents lol
Man this is fantastic. You made solid info entertaining and easily watchable. Kudos on that!
Got your Infinite Shred course. Loving it so far. Looking forward to working my way through your courses! Really
Enjoy your teaching methodologies/principles 😎💯
Cool video! Love the editing :) thanks Dan
Thanks Jimmy! I really appreciate it :)
Great video! Looking forward to another video like this!
Thanks for the tips.
more neo classical shapes please
As long as becoming talented doesn't require ever having to play jazz or practice jazz standards, I'm good with it.
(all "formal" electric guitar lessons in academia require continual jazz studies)
Thanks for this insightful video
I always asked my teachers for tips on combining techniques or concepts.
They almost all reply : Just do it
or the weedle weedle on the guitar like you can just do it
What guitar is this???
This is the Solipsist Cheetah designed and hand built by Robert at Solipsist Guitars. Check out Solipsist guitars by clicking the link the description. Absolutely incredible. Best necks I've ever played.
🔥
1:16 the new Witcher has been found!
Arthas...?
🥳🥳🥳
I really wonder how to learn like the way you do it, and Surprisedly I saw your Guitar has seven strings but I know right there is the guitar with six strings
It's really a matter of building habits of approaching practice in an optimal way. Using different rhythms for practicing patterns can, in itself, make all the difference in the world and is an easy way to begin. For example, let's say that you're working on mastering a particular sweep arpeggio. Instead of just practicing it with straight 16th notes or triplets you could syncopate the rhythm, use a shuffle rhythm, etc. You'll spend only a negligible amount of extra time learning it with the rhythm, and then with the same amount of time, you're practicing multiple elements - in that case, a particular arpeggio, sweep picking and a particular rhythm. Using sequences to practice either scale patterns and arpeggios can be an optimized approach on its own. If you use a particular sequence to practice current patterns you're working on until you master that sequence, and then swap it out for a totally different sequence, you're multitasking with practice yet again. Sequences not only allow you to learn a pattern inside and out, they also allow you to focus on particular fingerings and picking patterns that you wouldn't be practicing too often otherwise. It's hard to explain how effective that is for every aspect of your technique. This idea of practicing a pattern with different rhythms or creating new sequences to use for practicing patterns after you've mastered the last one are relatively easy to implement but is usually overlooked. That approach alone will give you a massive advantage. And you're right that it's a 7 string guitar! It's funny how difficult it can be to tell though without actually counting haha.
situr fela in hwvatsret ok kjok dust.
How to teach nothing with alot of words
ρгό𝔪σŞｍ 😻
This is absolutely useless