One of the best teachers on youtube hands down, very practical, fun and patient in his teaching method. I also like that he comes across as just a regular guy who learnt to be a great player and is willing to show everyone that most of us can do it if we are willing to put in the time
i am so proud...it took me 2+ hours playing backward/forward the video, to master the lick....its almost impossible for me to hold the guitar and watch exercises and practice...i cannot stop playing my own things...cannot wait to wake up and practice it again!thank you clauslevin.
I watched this over and over, I don’t know, 3 months ago and I’ve focused on this everyday along with my other practice routines. I can easily play it at 105. Thanks, and I will probably use this forever. I would probably say it took a good three months to get it to this point. I don’t know if that is a fast or slow, but I’ve enjoyed playing it. It’s interesting how the brain measures difficulty, when I first saw you do this I thought wow this is difficult guitar playing. Now that I have it in my head, it’s pretty simple. As an older player who really didn’t start practicing hard every day until I was 52, I know I’m much more focused and dedicated than I was a 15 when I first picked up the guitar. Thanks again
joynthis Umm, where did you glean that from my comment? I've always heard it referred to as a "Gracie" stand, and currently own one, due in large part to using it to play songs such as Broon's Bane/The Trees.
Synchronze the triples on ONE string first, or you'll never get where he is. Then do it on two strings with skips. Minimize pick movement. Hold the pick right. Know your e-minor scale across the board. There are MANY more secrets to doing such runs, than included in the video. But it's still full of great advice, that's for sure.
Anno Nühm - I’m trying to understand why is he doing an upstroke on the second string when doing triplets? Ascending triplet strokes are: down, up, down.....then down again on first note of second string. That upstroke makes no sense.
Thanks for this. I wish I would have had the discipline when I was a kid as I do now at 57. I picked my seldom used strat up at 54,and I have been practicing every spare minute since. I finally have the pattern down, after 25? Viewings. My next goal is to get in a band and work my way up to where I am either writing my own stuff or backing a major artist. Thanks this really helped
Clause, I first watched your loop exercises about a year ago. It took a while, but worked on it every day. Now I’ve got it up to speed, and fairly clean. Thanks so much
Your teaching techniques are sublime, I wish I had lessons like this before I spent $1,500.00. You know what people need to see and hear from the slowest to the fastest Lerner's, Don"t you change a thing. Your empathetic approach to teaching is a true testimonial of a teacher that will leave know-one behind. If anyone has any complaints about your teaching techniques, they need to pay $40.0, for that teaching video Yngwie Malmsteen made when he was your age, and left everyone in the dust and didn't give a shit; if you got it or not. I'll never forget his tag line; That's how I play it, and that's the speed i choose to play it at!
Guys, if you still are having problems with string shifting at high speed, look up pickslanting! It's a pretty simple concept which really is the key to all the high speed picking stuff. :)
Claus, you are an outstanding player and instructor!!! I've been playing a long time and I loved the way you explained the modes. I had the same issues until one night it CLICKED! I need help with my alternate picking to develop consistency and your vid's help immensely. I wish you the best buddy, you seem like a nice guy. If you ever come to Chicago let me know and I'd pay to see you play! Really! Stay the way you are...Terry
Great lesson! I just busted out my Ibanez 540R from a long hibernation and am going to town with feeding it this super cool shredtastic sequence! Now to do it with harmonic minor... (Eeek!!!)
you use my favourite E minor ! keep up the Em and maybe do a D minor scale for speed. . im learning scales through Your videos and fast. iv been playing 23 years and mastered my rythym guitar and i incorporated scales into a rythym riff by ringing out an open e and alternate pick fast with my right hand but NOW i can get my left hand caught up with my righht hand. THANKS AGAIN man.
I just read the sad commentary below, haters are real and unfortunately commenting on the very people helping others learn!I don't know Claust, but I appreciate the time he took to put this together and share! I appreciate anyone who tries to help others. He doesn't have to do anything. The main effort here is that this vid is for guitarists, not racist trolls. So what it is worth, Thank you Claust for sharing your knowledge and putting this together!
Damn Claus, this is very helpful, thanks! I don't know why, but I wrote a song in 185bpm and want to play a guitar solo confidently over it, so I hunted around- I have a NEED for SPEED and found this. I think with a few well placed chords, the solo will be great in about a week!
Damn, you're a very gooooooood teacher 👏👏👏 I probably wouldn't need to go to school with your methodology of teaching and hands on. Thank you so much for your having a big heart and patience to sharing us beginners. I am subscribed to your channel. More power and please continue with more heart and passion.
Claus, you oversimplify the concept of longer sequences of notes played on one string before string changes. It's not the quantity of notes, it what stroke direction you end on that prepares you for the next string change. This can be down or up stroke, inside or outside and depends predominantly on you pick slanting or tilt preference. Most player find 3-3-3-3-3-3 sequence awkward because they haven't worked out how to adjust pick slant or tilt to accommodate this. Also there are solutions for picking across string which are more common than not, including a legato pull off or hammer on which allow you to force the stroke that mechanically makes better sense for the impending string change and also sweeping/economy movements which can provide an alternative solution. ie the strategy is more than just playing more notes. In fact in the improv section of the intro licks, I can see you subconsciously do legato correction. I like your video though and it's a cool sequence you demonstrate.
This guy is a awesome guitar teacher and actually teaches things people would actually want to know , need to know and want to play , very cool malmsteen type runs !!!! Great stuff !!!
Speed only means nothing to those that don’t have it. Why people leave negative comments on a topic they are watching a video about? Kinda stupid. Anyways, nice video. And I like that he talks about the picking positions too. A critical thing that most instructors leave out. Thanks
I like it that you don't sit there ad talk for 5 min before showing what it sounds like. Most of these how to videos seem like lectures without much example content.
Great tutorial on speed for sure!!!! Funny how some viewers think the video was sped up lol. This video shows what hours and hours of practice and real love for the guitar is all about. Though I think speed picking is good to know, it is not what it is all about (my opinion). Just look at all the history of great players. But all and all great video :-) take care, peace.
this is some really cool lesson!!!!! I'll have to check this out fully because I'm an avid reader and video learner for learning everything about their is to know of technical skills and theory of course. great video.
The part where I struggled so bad when I do the three-note per-string alternate picking when transitioning to the high E string with an upstroke and maintaining a strictly one note per pickstroke when playing on a faster tempo... i notice that I was doubling up on the downstroke when I get to the high E string... kind of frustrating to keep an even attack...
Keep up the good work! In some other video he mentions millions of repetitions ... 3 hours a day for half a year ... And remember: Speed "comes by itself" if you work on precision regarding timing and technique accuracy. I'm REALLY up the hill here: First of all I'm a bassplayer ... second I'm lefthanded! But hours and hours ... and you will get somewhere!
Be careful with this kind of stuff, you can waste YEARS doing exercises like this for hours and hours a day with almost no results, hence why trouble with alternate picking is THE biggest complaint amongst guitar players. I am not saying these exercises aren't great but it's best to start with Troy Grady's "Cracking the Code", get those ideas in your head before getting into alternate picking. This and countless other videos assume you are using a mechanic that can generate these results. Truth is that most people will "stringhop" when doing this and literally never be able to break 130/140bpm @ 16th notes because they haven't worked out how to mitigate the string hopping, and efficiently make the string changes. A lot of people just keep thinking they will get there by pushing through, that rarely happens, and actually is a fast track to getting a repetitive strain injury, it simply does not come together like magic...for most people this does not work at all w/o first solving the problem of changing strings effectively. That being said, does it take lots of time to develop, yes, though at least you have a fighting chance if you go in with more information on making the string changes, otherwise you are almost guaranteed to spend a decade or more doing these exercises over and over without really "getting there".
I’ve been playing for years and wish I had known some of these speed and timing drills years ago. Some of you who say this is a waste of time in your case it may be. I would argue that if you can play fast and accurate then you play the slower stuff even stronger with even more embellishment in your guitar solos. Have fun and don’t be lazy. In all human activities you get out of something what you put into it. That’s a rule that cannot be broken in order to achieve greatness.
I've got a question for you. Love the idea of a "exercise loop". I went from not being able to do your first example, to getting it up to 110BPM in a few hours. How quickly should I keep incrementing the speeds? There are two schools of thought - play it slow for weeks, or just try and get as fast and accurate as you can as quickly as you can. Thanks for the video.
Thxx man for this.. great stuff Since i'm not used to do runs while stretching fingers , i noticed my first challenge has to do with muscle memory when it comes to a position that combines both normal finger position and stretched ones,, somehow my brain wants to keep up with either or .and not both in every single position ... so i guess ill force it and see how it works
Tx. for the video & lesson. I have a question. Using the first loop as the example: when picking down, up, down on the 12, 14, 16 frets of the D string how vital is it to make your next pick be an Upstroke when starting on the G string with 12? I have a tendency to want to continue the down pick from the 16th fret D to the 12th fret G. It just seems more natural even though I am breaking the Down, Up, Down sequence. Thoughts? Thank You in advance!
01:50 thats on the spot. yes, its much harder. so lots of ppl just repeat notes to have some time in between string crossing, but it kills the essence of the scale.
Man this is fantastic! I m working hard on alternate picking and I found this very useful! Just a question about the timing: do you play this lick in triplets when you study with the metronome?
Samuele Marchi hi dude you should try both in triplets and in quarter,because the note on the beat will change. also you can get the both sensation and you won't ne perturbate when you change your debit
Hi Claus , thanks for this really detailed Video. Im working my ass off to get it up to Speed and thanks to you i guess i found a crucial mistake within my Playing, but im Not sure at all Im used to Playing 3 notes which are whole steps apart each with index, ring and pinky instead of using the middle finger. Do you think this is an obstacle for Building up Speed? Regards, eno
One of the best teachers on youtube hands down, very practical, fun and patient in his teaching method. I also like that he comes across as just a regular guy who learnt to be a great player and is willing to show everyone that most of us can do it if we are willing to put in the time
i am so proud...it took me 2+ hours playing backward/forward the video, to master the lick....its almost impossible for me to hold the guitar and watch exercises and practice...i cannot stop playing my own things...cannot wait to wake up and practice it again!thank you clauslevin.
"It's super fast...once you get it up to speed" hahaha
well. teaching guitar is like this. he gives you a hint, sign to the way you go, but you have to walk it yourself. theres no shortcut.
@@rock_it9771 Six hours a day sounds about right...
I watched this over and over, I don’t know, 3 months ago and I’ve focused on this everyday along with my other practice routines. I can easily play it at 105. Thanks, and I will probably use this forever. I would probably say it took a good three months to get it to this point. I don’t know if that is a fast or slow, but I’ve enjoyed playing it. It’s interesting how the brain measures difficulty, when I first saw you do this I thought wow this is difficult guitar playing. Now that I have it in my head, it’s pretty simple. As an older player who really didn’t start practicing hard every day until I was 52, I know I’m much more focused and dedicated than I was a 15 when I first picked up the guitar.
Thanks again
elon musk is truly a gem of our time
thojyout23 who's Elon musk?
He does everything. From Self driving cars to floating guitars.
Michael c cool, thank you Michael C
He's not Elon musk
😂
Thank you clause in my 64 years you are a great teacher.I remember the days when people wouldn't show anything to anyone.
OMG, the guitar is just hanging in the air. He's a wizard!
+joynthis
Its not hanging in the air,you just cant see the "thing".Yngwie has a device just like it to his acoustic guitar when he play live.
+joynthis
No, it's mounted on a Gracie stand. Often used by "electric" players to hold an acoustic, for the occasional fill.
+Rezqewr Yes as I Said.A device.
Nevigo
No insult intended, just thought you would like to know what it's called.
I've one, myself,and it comes in quite handy.
joynthis
Umm, where did you glean that from my comment? I've always heard it referred to as a "Gracie" stand, and currently own one, due in large part to using it to play songs such as Broon's Bane/The Trees.
Claus, Thank you for this detailed and extremely beneficial lesson. Excellent! Please continue to share your talent.
Synchronze the triples on ONE string first, or you'll never get where he is. Then do it on two strings with skips. Minimize pick movement. Hold the pick right. Know your e-minor scale across the board. There are MANY more secrets to doing such runs, than included in the video.
But it's still full of great advice, that's for sure.
Is that what worked for you ? Im staring by three notes on a single string to get synchronization.
Anno Nühm - I’m trying to understand why is he doing an upstroke on the second string when doing triplets? Ascending triplet strokes are: down, up, down.....then down again on first note of second string. That upstroke makes no sense.
Thanks for this. I wish I would have had the discipline when I was a kid as I do now at 57. I picked my seldom used strat up at 54,and I have been practicing every spare minute since. I finally have the pattern down, after 25? Viewings.
My next goal is to get in a band and work my way up to where I am either writing my own stuff or backing a major artist. Thanks this really helped
Clause, I first watched your loop exercises about a year ago. It took a while, but worked on it every day. Now I’ve got it up to speed, and fairly clean. Thanks so much
I love that he doesn't tilt the pick so much. The flatter the pic the better the tone.
Your teaching techniques are sublime, I wish I had lessons like this before I spent $1,500.00. You know what people need to see and hear from the slowest to the fastest Lerner's, Don"t you change a thing. Your empathetic approach to teaching is a true testimonial of a teacher that will leave know-one behind. If anyone has any complaints about your teaching techniques, they need to pay $40.0, for that teaching video Yngwie Malmsteen made when he was your age, and left everyone in the dust and didn't give a shit; if you got it or not. I'll never forget his tag line; That's how I play it, and that's the speed i choose to play it at!
Greg Booker wingnut malmstien is such a condescending asshole!
@@iradole8362 I DONT LIKE DOUGHNUTS
Absolutely superb picking technique! Very few people can boast such a high level of alternate picking technique.
This is the best scale practice for beginners. The logic could be expanded to the whole board and help to memorize the notes.
Bro the best lesson ever for me. Truly I love your teaching n it's very useful. Thank so much. God bless
Well done for being so accurate holding the plectrum perpendicular to the strings 🤘
Guys, if you still are having problems with string shifting at high speed, look up pickslanting! It's a pretty simple concept which really is the key to all the high speed picking stuff. :)
The ascending to descending licks from :25 to :39 are awesome....
Excellent! You're an incredible player, and your teaching is clear, to the point, and very helpful. Thank you!!
Your lesson and playing is unique.
Thank you for this lessons.
Greetings from Turkey.
Claus, you are an outstanding player and instructor!!! I've been playing a long time and I loved the way you explained the modes. I had the same issues until one night it CLICKED! I need help with my alternate picking to develop consistency and your vid's help immensely. I wish you the best buddy, you seem like a nice guy. If you ever come to Chicago let me know and I'd pay to see you play! Really! Stay the way you are...Terry
Great lesson! I just busted out my Ibanez 540R from a long hibernation and am going to town with feeding it this super cool shredtastic sequence! Now to do it with harmonic minor... (Eeek!!!)
Kevin Glaz teach me with my strat :( and btw I am only 11 years old i can play a range of songs not fast
you are an incredible teacher and even more incredible guitarist!!! thank you for taking the time to make this video bro 👊😉
you use my favourite E minor ! keep up the Em and maybe do a D minor scale for speed. . im learning scales through Your videos and fast. iv been playing 23 years and mastered my rythym guitar and i incorporated scales into a rythym riff by ringing out an open e and alternate pick fast with my right hand but NOW i can get my left hand caught up with my righht hand. THANKS AGAIN man.
The feel and sound of this reminds me very much of Paul Gilbert.
I just read the sad commentary below, haters are real and unfortunately commenting on the very people helping others learn!I don't know Claust, but I appreciate the time he took to put this together and share! I appreciate anyone who tries to help others. He doesn't have to do anything. The main effort here is that this vid is for guitarists, not racist trolls. So what it is worth, Thank you Claust for sharing your knowledge and putting this together!
you are unbelievably fast and clear. great job!
Damn Claus, this is very helpful, thanks! I don't know why, but I wrote a song in 185bpm and want to play a guitar solo confidently over it, so I hunted around- I have a NEED for SPEED and found this. I think with a few well placed chords, the solo will be great in about a week!
"Its super fast, once you get it up to speed." Seems legit ... :D
Just subscribed. 8) I'm not sure what some people are smoking regarding some of the comments. But please keep up the good work!
Excellent presentation Claus. you are clear and patient, and you do not rush through it. well done friend and thanks. subscribed.
This is the best comment section I've ever seen.
Damn, you're a very gooooooood teacher 👏👏👏
I probably wouldn't need to go to school with your methodology of teaching and hands on.
Thank you so much for your having a big heart and patience to sharing us beginners. I am subscribed to your channel. More power and please continue with more heart and passion.
Claus, you oversimplify the concept of longer sequences of notes played on one string before string changes. It's not the quantity of notes, it what stroke direction you end on that prepares you for the next string change. This can be down or up stroke, inside or outside and depends predominantly on you pick slanting or tilt preference. Most player find 3-3-3-3-3-3 sequence awkward because they haven't worked out how to adjust pick slant or tilt to accommodate this. Also there are solutions for picking across string which are more common than not, including a legato pull off or hammer on which allow you to force the stroke that mechanically makes better sense for the impending string change and also sweeping/economy movements which can provide an alternative solution. ie the strategy is more than just playing more notes. In fact in the improv section of the intro licks, I can see you subconsciously do legato correction. I like your video though and it's a cool sequence you demonstrate.
Bravo Guitarman. I'don't understand why there have 432 unlikes. You have a top technique.🤘🤘🤘
This guy is a awesome guitar teacher and actually teaches things people would actually want to know , need to know and want to play , very cool malmsteen type runs !!!! Great stuff !!!
RESPECT !!! for guitar skill and teaching talent !! you rock,man !!!
nobody is talking about how his guitar is floating in mid air.
update..I just scrolled the comments and seen others talking about this...damn it!
One of the best teacher, you give a detail lesson. 🤟
Thank dude.
Hallo from Indonesia ✋✋✋
Love your teaching! Keep it coming!!!
You fast forward (increase the video speed) when your playing in the beginning of this video, same with the demo licks.
So true... But why?
@@martinopinto6323 So it looks like he can shred a lot faster than he actually can 🤦♂️
I want to thank you for your for your great lesson, and your energy, knowledge and time.
Gracia!
Speed only means nothing to those that don’t have it. Why people leave negative comments on a topic they are watching a video about? Kinda stupid. Anyways, nice video. And I like that he talks about the picking positions too. A critical thing that most instructors leave out. Thanks
Very helpful. Great lesson. Thank you Claus.
...... Still you remain..... Great !!!!......
Very nice . You can use that with all kinds of scales. I like it with the blues scales as well. The fingering with the blues scales is tricky.
I like it that you don't sit there ad talk for 5 min before showing what it sounds like. Most of these how to videos seem like lectures without much example content.
3:32 exercise begins
Great tutorial on speed for sure!!!! Funny how some viewers think the video was sped up lol. This video shows what hours and hours of practice and real love for the guitar is all about. Though I think speed picking is good to know, it is not what it is all about (my opinion). Just look at all the history of great players. But all and all great video :-)
take care, peace.
7:44 twinkle twinke little star
this is some really cool lesson!!!!! I'll have to check this out fully because I'm an avid reader and video learner for learning everything about their is to know of technical skills and theory of course. great video.
I'm a bass wizard and I actually cast levitate on his guitar. glad to help ... ;-)
Just like anything else in life you do it enough times you get good at it without thinking about it the more you practice the faster you'll get at it.
What a truly awsome teacher & player.
The part where I struggled so bad when I do the three-note per-string alternate picking when transitioning to the high E string with an upstroke and maintaining a strictly one note per pickstroke when playing on a faster tempo... i notice that I was doubling up on the downstroke when I get to the high E string... kind of frustrating to keep an even attack...
Very nice technique - smooth crisp notes .......
I think focus on left hand fret legato without using right strum pick hand is useful as well.
Gorgeous guitar
Thanks for sharing this lesson
Hey that's amazing playing.
Wow Claus this is such an interesting technique I love it.😃👍
That guitar is absolutely gorgeous
The “ass-ending” sequence lol
That was insanely fast I will never achieve such speed
Keep up the good work! In some other video he mentions millions of repetitions ... 3 hours a day for half a year ... And remember: Speed "comes by itself" if you work on precision regarding timing and technique accuracy.
I'm REALLY up the hill here: First of all I'm a bassplayer ... second I'm lefthanded!
But hours and hours ... and you will get somewhere!
Sounds like a really good way to waste your time. This isn't Mozart, this is the electric guitar. It isn't suited to this sort of thing.
Be careful with this kind of stuff, you can waste YEARS doing exercises like this for hours and hours a day with almost no results, hence why trouble with alternate picking is THE biggest complaint amongst guitar players. I am not saying these exercises aren't great but it's best to start with Troy Grady's "Cracking the Code", get those ideas in your head before getting into alternate picking. This and countless other videos assume you are using a mechanic that can generate these results. Truth is that most people will "stringhop" when doing this and literally never be able to break 130/140bpm @ 16th notes because they haven't worked out how to mitigate the string hopping, and efficiently make the string changes. A lot of people just keep thinking they will get there by pushing through, that rarely happens, and actually is a fast track to getting a repetitive strain injury, it simply does not come together like magic...for most people this does not work at all w/o first solving the problem of changing strings effectively. That being said, does it take lots of time to develop, yes, though at least you have a fighting chance if you go in with more information on making the string changes, otherwise you are almost guaranteed to spend a decade or more doing these exercises over and over without really "getting there".
I’ve been playing for years and wish I had known some of these speed and timing drills years ago. Some of you who say this is a waste of time in your case it may be. I would argue that if you can play fast and accurate then you play the slower stuff even stronger with even more embellishment in your guitar solos. Have fun and don’t be lazy. In all human activities you get out of something what you put into it. That’s a rule that cannot be broken in order to achieve greatness.
that’s the cascading sound! awesome video
the guitar actually isnt on a stand
legends say
durring the intro to this video, he played so hard the guitar is still floating till this day.
I've got a question for you. Love the idea of a "exercise loop". I went from not being able to do your first example, to getting it up to 110BPM in a few hours. How quickly should I keep incrementing the speeds? There are two schools of thought - play it slow for weeks, or just try and get as fast and accurate as you can as quickly as you can. Thanks for the video.
mab has been doing this for decades----- this kid has done his homework
thanks man, your lessons are really helpful
This guy's pretty good...and this is way harder on an acoustic :-)
Also doing this on acoustic , cause electro is still in the future.
Thxx man for this.. great stuff
Since i'm not used to do runs while stretching fingers , i noticed my first challenge has to do with muscle memory when it comes to a position that combines both normal finger position and stretched ones,, somehow my brain wants to keep up with either or .and not both in every single position ... so i guess ill force it and see how it works
Nice job at speeding the frames per second up on the guitar playing
I've never seen anybody's left hand move that fast; great lesson
Tx. for the video & lesson. I have a question. Using the first loop as the example: when picking down, up, down on the 12, 14, 16 frets of the D string how vital is it to make your next pick be an Upstroke when starting on the G string with 12? I have a tendency to want to continue the down pick from the 16th fret D to the 12th fret G. It just seems more natural even though I am breaking the Down, Up, Down sequence. Thoughts? Thank You in advance!
Good lesson showing fret-fingering exercises!! Thanks man !
01:50 thats on the spot. yes, its much harder. so lots of ppl just repeat notes to have some time in between string crossing, but it kills the essence of the scale.
Absolutely brilliant! You can teach an old dog new tricks. I'm living proof.
superb .best wishes.
Thanks
Vindika Niroshan here
nice video! nice player! thanks a million man! you're really didatic.
Dude that is amazing lesson it improved my picking.
Cheers
best Fender sound ever...
how is this guy not the superstar
*****
one is too much
skaf008 because speed means almost nothing
+skaf008 He looks like a mega-geek!!!
+Mox_au yet you're watching....
+skaf008 he plays a fender that's why
dude has killer chops and killer jaw muscles. I bet he chews steel!!
Thanks Claus, probably the best guitar teacher on t'internet
Man this is fantastic! I m working hard on alternate picking and I found this very useful!
Just a question about the timing: do you play this lick in triplets when you study with the metronome?
Samuele Marchi hi dude you should try both in triplets and in quarter,because the note on the beat will change. also you can get the both sensation and you won't ne perturbate when you change your debit
thanks a lot! ;)
man I use a thicker gauge pick but it looks like he's playing with an oreo cookie
hahaha
It's the Big Stubby. I love that pick.
This floating guitar thing confused me so much until i realised
Beautiful looking fender
Sorry I made a mistake meant to say picker ,, they don't let you erase..
Hej Claus. Hvilken strat er det i denne video, og hvilke pickupper sidder der i den?
I think he means the lick is easy to get up to speed because it used a simple pattern
Hi Claus , thanks for this really detailed Video. Im working my ass off to get it up to Speed and thanks to you i guess i found a crucial mistake within my Playing, but im Not sure at all
Im used to Playing 3 notes which are whole steps apart each with index, ring and pinky instead of using the middle finger. Do you think this is an obstacle for Building up Speed? Regards, eno
I CANNOT get my ring finger to execute that cleanly at such fast speeds...
Thank you for speeding up your video playback speed
This tutorial is super slow, me and my friends watching fell asleep.
Most beautiful strat
Great lesson thanks!
Thank you so much Claus!!!!you are the best TEACHER!!!!
Awesome.