Try this guitar challenge
STEP 1: Watch the video to learn the bite-sized piece of music
STEP 2: Click the “PLAY” tab below the video to play along with Tony until you can do it on your own.
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Responses
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Responses
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not great but progress
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I can play each section seperately. I haven’t strung them all together yet.
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Had grate time playing this today.
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Thank you. I turn my pick to a sloped edge, it seems to allow me to move through the strings more quickly.
I did not know the musical notation for tremolo.
I learned quite a bit during this lesson.
Thank you! -
Thanks Puppy! Completed 11/11/2023
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I get terrific results when I rotate my pick. The pointed end /tip works great for a strong loud voicing. When I think Italian mandolin I rotate the point clockwise to my knuckle and use the more rounded corner. This seems to allow a smoother tremolo strum with less string resistance yielding a quicker string to string movement. And the strings ring a bit more mellow. The picks point end turns up the volume and stands out loud and clear and the rounded corner serves well as an accompaniment voicing for this sweet technique. Love your presentation, thanks Tony.
Congratulations, !
Challenge complete
Come back tomorrow for your next challenge
not great but progress
I can play each section seperately. I haven’t strung them all together yet.
Had grate time playing this today.
Thank you. I turn my pick to a sloped edge, it seems to allow me to move through the strings more quickly.
I did not know the musical notation for tremolo.
I learned quite a bit during this lesson.
Thank you!
Thanks Puppy! Completed 11/11/2023
I get terrific results when I rotate my pick. The pointed end /tip works great for a strong loud voicing. When I think Italian mandolin I rotate the point clockwise to my knuckle and use the more rounded corner. This seems to allow a smoother tremolo strum with less string resistance yielding a quicker string to string movement. And the strings ring a bit more mellow. The picks point end turns up the volume and stands out loud and clear and the rounded corner serves well as an accompaniment voicing for this sweet technique. Love your presentation, thanks Tony.