Click here for more images
"if you are new to alternate picking (and you're willing to practice for just 20 minutes a day), then here's how you can quickly start unleashing your ultimate picking potential today..."
before you read further, i need to say this... what you are about to discover, is definitely not for everyone. because of this, we need to get a few quick questions out of the way. (that way you'll be able to find out as soon as possible whether or not this is for you).
please ask yourself the following questions... if you answered "yes" to all three questions, then you don't need to read any further. still with me? cool...let's get started... we'll be covering quite a lot of stuff. But i invite you to read every word carefully. That way you'll be able to accurately judge how i can help you improve your alternate picking...
do anyof these problems sound familiar? you are unsure exactly how to use your metronome for maximum results. you've probably already read about the value of using a metronome. But many guitarists don't know how to effectively use them. And this lack of understanding how to use such a useful practice tool can definitely slow down progress to a slow crawl.
you feel overwhelmed by the vast number of alternate picking exercises. there are literally hundreds (if not thousands) of alternate picking exercises you could practice. So how do you know which ones are going to benefit you the most? and how do you know which ones are just a waste of time? this lack of certainty about what to practice can definitely make you feel unmotivated to practice hard.
you don't have a step-by-step plan to follow that you know will work. most books, websites and dvds give you lots of alternate pickingexercises to practice, but virtually no advice on how to practice those exercises. This lack of detailed instructions can definitely make it hard for you to progress quickly.
you have trouble with alternate picking at fast speeds. many guitarists can alternate pick accurately at slow speeds, but lack the ability to pick fast. Their hands get out of synch which makes the picking sound choppy, unsmooth and amateurish.
you often feel like you've hit a brick wall with your alternate picking progress. guitar players often hit a certain level with their alternate picking, but then they get stuck. Their ability reaches a certain level, but then it stays there. To make matters worse, some guitarists never learn to bust out of their plateau......Read More detail
No comments:
Post a Comment