7/26/2023 0 Comments Guitar pro shred exercisesAgain, play it on each string using all 16th-note alternate picking. I’ve written this riff based on the G harmonic minor scale. Now that we have great right-hand mechanics, watch the left hand for the smallest movements possible. The next step is to make sure you can shred with BOTH hands on a single string. If you have to use bursts to get started, play one beat as 8th note and the next as 16th notes, working to eventually extend those fast note sections into more beats. Play the same exercise, starting at that metronome setting, remembering a lot of clear, fast, connected notes sound great and a lot of fast noise is nothing. Time for goal two, teaching your muscles to eliminate wasted movement by playing at fast tempos (144 BPM and higher). Practice it on every string in steady 16th notes. Here’s the scale pattern to practice alternate picking, using an A minor riff from one of my solos. Make sure you’re hearing pure sound connect to pure sound, no pick noise or silence in between. Minimize your movement away from the string as you pluck and listen for perfect timing to align with your metronome clicks. I know you metal guitar players want to shred ASAP, and for this part, the fastest way to get there is to take your time. It is best to start at slower speeds, to monitor and improve your mechanical movement. One is to develop perfect timing as you pick alternately up and down on a single string. How do you get the speed and energy in your guitar playing that you need to truly shred? There are four simple skills you’ll need to master, and I’ve put together exercises here so you can practice them all. Practicing scales and scale-based exercises are a great way to build the speed you need to shred like a pro! Guitar teacher Noel S. shares his favorite tips to get you started…
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