<3

Great lesson Andre. It's a shame this is topic is pretty much only taught in a jazz context or taught to jazz guitar players so a great many players don't even know of quartal chords or have never used them especially since this is a concept that can be used in many ways in many genres.

amazing

strange, but so beautiful sounds. Like it!😀

this is so beyond me soOoo.. i'm gonna like this vid and get back to it in about a yr or 2.

Hey can someone give me some advice I’m starting guitar soon and I was wondering if there is any accessories that are important I got a strap and some picks

I'm a bass player last week gigged back to back 1st night ok , 2d nite about 2d set in my fingers cramped ,and locked so bad that l almost couldn't play I now plan on dosing with more magnesium gly, and other things I don't have carpel tunnel

Exalted

Dude, you have fingers like the Facehugger. Most of us have fingers like Peter Dinklage (no offense). Pls take this into consideration in your lesson…

Great playing, and thanks for the hand exercises. :)

After watching this video several times I actually don't understand how to do exercise 1. Are those finger snaps mean to represent the metronome or the notes we play on instrument? Should we count aloud along or not?

Click bait?

I've been having this exact problem for over 15 years. Let's see if exercises help

You are very talented, Sir. Thank you for sharing! One of the best teachers on youtube as well 🙏

I want that Parker Fly!

Follow this guys instructions and you'll never be able to hold a string down with your thumb. It's nonsense.

That chord slightly arpeggiated was soooooooo incredible.

Yeah these are decent, i also dont like the feel of stretching each finger, feels horrible, but your little namaste technique is nice xd

do you know Davide Facchini?

Any reason they are often triangular shaped? Aesthetic reasons only? Would a square column with more mass be better?

No two thumbs are alike consequently no one should stress about where they are placing their thumbs if you are able to reach all the sections on the fretboard effortlessly

Awesome! This is a good way to learn arpeggios on top of scales. I will definitely take this for my practice

My fingers tend to bend backwards, as in double jointed.. its annoying.

I appreciate the venturing into high end design and execution. I don’t come to YT for basic technique instruction, but, rather, inspiration, so this one ticked that box for me. About your concave relief for your wrists to rest on, guitar builders are well familiar with that shape on the back of a solid body design; it’s called the belly curve and is there to make room for exactly what the name suggests. I agree with you on mixing and matching contrasting woods. So when I saw your fix for the exposed domino and covering the bread board pins, I thought, “Noooooo, … not brass and walnut!” Otherwise, many beautiful choices.

I gave up on learning guitar a long time ago, tho I always wrote on it. I would write chords seemingly impossible to play for me. I can play these insane chords now because of this demonstration. My hands suffered from hard labor and unfortunately brawling. Thank you so much for this❤ I can now do things I thought were impossible. I'll never be a "guitarist" but this has made writing a lot easier ❤❤❤

You can take this exercise so much further as well You can incorporate many different n techniques: String switching String skipping Rhythmic subdivisions Legato only Down or Uppicking only Muting (strike all six strings and mute all but the intended note) Etc etc etc

So in interesting, I started doing some of these exercises by myself but this video brings more details to it :))

Grazie fratello 🙏🏻 I’ve been having thumb issues for the longest lol

I just made heavy use of Thomann's 30-day return policy and tested a bunch of headphones, from cheap (t.bone HD 815, Superlux HD 660 Pro, HD 662 (F), AKG K-182) though low-mid-priced (AKG K-361, Sennheiser HD 280 Pro, these 70th anniversary DT 770 Pro), up to the 200 € range (DT 700 Pro X and DT 770 Pro X LE). I already have the DT 880 Edition, so I'm used to the Beyerdynamic sound and I like it a lot. I wanted some closed-backs for recording/practicing that shouldn't sound too far off. And I found these classic DT 770 Pro to be the best by far, also closest to the DT 880. Especially for the price, and especially this edition with the case included, it's a steal! The Pro X models sounded different, but not better for me (too V-shaped on the 770 Pro X LE, too closed-in on the 700 Pro X, both with somewhat unpleasant treble). Same for the K-361, which might have had a bit more linear frequency response, but sounded far less exciting and also not more revealing/detailed. The HD 280 Pro sounded kind of analytical in the mids, but not fun to listen to at all, and on my ears, they lacked bass. Probably a seal issue, because they're not known for little bass. Their lack of treble air was very apparent for me. And the cheap DT 770 Pro clones by Superlux and t.bone can't deny their Beyerdynamic influence and sounded good for the price, but their treble was disappointing: Far too sharp on the HD 660 Pro (which made them feel lacking in bass), and the t.bone HD 815 have peaky lower treble, lack upper treble, and have a bit too much bass for my taste. The HD 662 (F) and especially the AKG K-182 were really disappointing for me.

The best guitarists have hand like him. Long and slender.

Sei italiano??? Great video nevertheless🤘🏻🎸

I'm sooooooo bad about this and its my main focus these days. I actually kinda figured out these tips on my own, but it would have helped for someone to just have showed me years ago. So I'd urge anyone who is struggling with this to take these tips to heart. I can attest to their usefulness. Thanks for the video!

Nice Scholz Rockmodule collection (in the background).

I need to be told this again and again. 😊

I respect your wisdom and if I can keep your lessons in mind I will have many more compliments than I do now. I prefer my own compliments, of course. 😮

This video came just when I'm realizing how hard I press the strings and also pick on them. I was trying to play master of puppets and even at slow speeds my forearm was tired after a few minutes. Thanks for the tips

Sorry, I just accidentally down-voted (tried to undo it, too). This is an excellent video - it' one of the few things I worked out for myself, but it really improves tone. We're not trying to strangle the neck!

Great! I needed this today. Thank you very much.

👍👍👍

I use the session players to create backing tracks for my guitar, voice, and harp. I still do all the composition, arranging, and production.

I totally agree with you about using four fingers but I must admit my ring and pinky finger are somehow using the same nerve! If I bend one I bend both inextricably. I wonder if that's why some people use three fingers. Maybe they are just rogue guitarist that never had formal training (that's actually 70 percent of guitarists I think). However, I think I have a valid reason for excluding my pinky finger.

Great music. It has a Satriani feel to it... I wish the drums were a real one. It would have given it a less electronic feel. But maybe its not the aim. However it still sounds really great. Congratulation! Following on Spotify!

amazing how django reinhardt might've practiced

terimakasih

Step 1: Grow incredibly long fingers.

If you don't wanna see thumbs in people playing guitar, forget about electrics

Ddim7 sounds like music from cartoons when played in different positions.

let's see. Difficult, complex sounding chords that are easy to play. Hmmm. Love it. Btw, they sound incredible on an acoustic guitar also.😀

This is incredibly helpful! 👍

Stick control for guitar