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Intermediate Guide to Playing Guitar
179 CQ
41 Lessons
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4 CQ
Think you’re tone deaf? Nice try! You’ll soon find that tone deaf is a mythical concept. Learning how to play an instrument by ear is easier than you think.
with Erich AndreasThink you’re tone deaf? Nice try! You’ll soon find that tone deaf is a mythical concept. Learning how to play an instrument by ear is easier than you think.
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7 CQ
Need a tried-and-true guitar exercise for developing your ear? This hum & hunt technique trains your ear and improves your relative pitch, no matter the genre.
with Erich AndreasNeed a tried-and-true guitar exercise for developing your ear? This hum & hunt technique trains your ear and improves your relative pitch, no matter the genre.
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3 CQ
In this intermediate guitar technique lesson, Your Guitar Sage breaks down how to do a picking-hand mute to add some rhythm and flare to a basic strum.
with Erich AndreasIn this intermediate guitar technique lesson, Your Guitar Sage breaks down how to do a picking-hand mute to add some rhythm and flare to a basic strum.
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2 CQ
Johnny Cash did it with a dollar bill. But we're just going to hit our hand against the fret to create a snare drum sound with this cool guitar technique.
with Erich AndreasJohnny Cash did it with a dollar bill. But we're just going to hit our hand against the fret to create a snare drum sound with this cool guitar technique.
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4 CQ
Always wanted to learn how to fingerpick? It may sound difficult, but it's quite easy to learn. This lesson covers basic exercises to develop your technique.
with Erich AndreasAlways wanted to learn how to fingerpick? It may sound difficult, but it's quite easy to learn. This lesson covers basic exercises to develop your technique.
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Comments
Jeff G
I honestly have a hard time buying into the theory that certain people have “perfect” pitch. I say this because in order to have this theoretical “perfect” or “absolute” pitch, that person would also have to have some sort of educated background in what a pitch is. For example, if a person never had ant formal training on what the notes of chromatic or diatonic scale were, then how would they reference a note that is in a certain pitch? He wouldn’t even know to call a pitch an A or a C# etc...
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Bob J
Because they hear them as a sound "colors" until they learn the names of the notes.
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Marliese B
It is difficult for my mind to hold onto the exact note i am humming, it keeps on going higher or lower while i listen to the strings, like my mind wants to match what im playing. This is my first time, i will keep on practicing. Thank you this lesson is well explained.
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