Prerequisites:
Downloads:
They are widely used as guitar unbinders, all the greatest guitarists warm up with these exercises. If you lack
fluidity, you will quickly acquire it. You will also gain in precision, speed and confidence.
Chromatics are guitar playing techniques that involve playing notes that are adjacent or very close to each other.
others. This may include notes that are on adjacent frets on the guitar neck, or notes that are played
using sliding or bending techniques to reach intermediate tones between base notes. Chromatisms
are often used to add emotion or tension to a musical phrase, and they are commonly used in genres
like blues, jazz and rock.
First of all, the term “chromatic” refers to two or more consecutive notes.
They are separated by a semitone (a metal fret) from each other.
A so-called chromatic guitar scale, therefore unbinding, therefore contains the 12 possible notes before returning to the starting note
(i.e. an octave higher).
Now here are the notes that make up a C chromatic scale.
In sharps (in ascending) = Do – Do# – D – D# – Mi – Fa – Fa# – Sol – Sol# – La – La# – Si – (Do)
In flats (descending) = C – B – Bb – A – Ab – G – Gb – Fa – E – Eb – D – Db – (C)
First of all, there are only 12 different notes before returning to the starting C located an octave (above or below).
With this chromatic range you can play all the unbinding elements.
Regarding warming up before playing guitar, it is very important to avoid injuries and improve performance.
The warm-up may include exercises to stretch the fingers, wrists and arms, as well as exercises to improve coordination
and dexterity. Warming up can also help warm up the muscles and increase blood flow to the hands, which can help
reduce fatigue and improve accuracy and speed of play.
In addition, it is the guitar unbinders, through chromatisms, which allow the force to be rebalanced between the weaker fingers.
and the strongest. Naturally, the weakest are the little finger (little finger) and the ring finger.
These technical exercises will also help you gain independence between each of your fingers. Whether changing chords or playing
solos.
But we can also call them warm-up, because like any good athlete, a guitarist also warms up.
To feel comfortable, but also not to get hurt. And yes, a musician can get injured! In the long term, he may suffer from tendinitis.
So, do not neglect this aspect of the work of your instrument if only for this last reason which concerns all musicians regardless of
whatever their level.
The pinky finger on the guitar is problematic, whether performing chords or melodies. The problem is a question of strength
and agility. Naturally, the Index and Middle Fingers are the easiest to “tame”, then the Ring Finger still has a little strength and
mobility. On the other hand, the pinky (little finger) is a bit of a forgotten finger because in everyday life we rarely use it. So for
To overcome this problem, there are some technical exercises that allow us to “educate” this famous little finger that we lack on the guitar.
And that we neglect from the start, to postpone the deadline for the obligatory transition to adequate exercises. The first exercise that
what we are offering you is an exercise in chromatism, the 1st in the unbinding series.
It is recommended to spend at least 10-15 minutes warming up before you start playing the guitar, starting with
simpler exercises and progressing to more advanced exercises as the muscles warm up. This can help prevent
common injuries among guitarists, such as joint pain, tendinitis and cramps.
Be careful, it is not very usable as such, use it only to progress and/or warm up.
I hope this helped you better understand guitar chromatics and the importance of warming up before playing.
When you are more comfortable, move on to the next lessons and start working on game effects, perhaps starting with Hammer on
or the pull off, etc…
Prerequisites:
Downloads:
They are widely used as guitar unbinders, all the greatest guitarists warm up with these exercises. If you lack
fluidity, you will quickly acquire it. You will also gain in precision, speed and confidence.
Chromatics are guitar playing techniques that involve playing notes that are adjacent or very close to each other.
others. This may include notes that are on adjacent frets on the guitar neck, or notes that are played
using sliding or bending techniques to reach intermediate tones between base notes. Chromatisms
are often used to add emotion or tension to a musical phrase, and they are commonly used in genres
like blues, jazz and rock.
First of all, the term “chromatic” refers to two or more consecutive notes.
They are separated by a semitone (a metal fret) from each other.
A so-called chromatic guitar scale, therefore unbinding, therefore contains the 12 possible notes before returning to the starting note
(i.e. an octave higher).
Now here are the notes that make up a C chromatic scale.
In sharps (in ascending) = Do – Do# – D – D# – Mi – Fa – Fa# – Sol – Sol# – La – La# – Si – (Do)
In flats (descending) = C – B – Bb – A – Ab – G – Gb – Fa – E – Eb – D – Db – (C)
First of all, there are only 12 different notes before returning to the starting C located an octave (above or below).
With this chromatic range you can play all the unbinding elements.
Regarding warming up before playing guitar, it is very important to avoid injuries and improve performance.
The warm-up may include exercises to stretch the fingers, wrists and arms, as well as exercises to improve coordination
and dexterity. Warming up can also help warm up the muscles and increase blood flow to the hands, which can help
reduce fatigue and improve accuracy and speed of play.
In addition, it is the guitar unbinders, through chromatisms, which allow the force to be rebalanced between the weaker fingers.
and the strongest. Naturally, the weakest are the little finger (little finger) and the ring finger.
These technical exercises will also help you gain independence between each of your fingers. Whether changing chords or playing
solos.
But we can also call them warm-up, because like any good athlete, a guitarist also warms up.
To feel comfortable, but also not to get hurt. And yes, a musician can get injured! In the long term, he may suffer from tendinitis.
So, do not neglect this aspect of the work of your instrument if only for this last reason which concerns all musicians regardless of
whatever their level.
The pinky finger on the guitar is problematic, whether performing chords or melodies. The problem is a question of strength
and agility. Naturally, the Index and Middle Fingers are the easiest to “tame”, then the Ring Finger still has a little strength and
mobility. On the other hand, the pinky (little finger) is a bit of a forgotten finger because in everyday life we rarely use it. So for
To overcome this problem, there are some technical exercises that allow us to “educate” this famous little finger that we lack on the guitar.
And that we neglect from the start, to postpone the deadline for the obligatory transition to adequate exercises. The first exercise that
what we are offering you is an exercise in chromatism, the 1st in the unbinding series.
It is recommended to spend at least 10-15 minutes warming up before you start playing the guitar, starting with
simpler exercises and progressing to more advanced exercises as the muscles warm up. This can help prevent
common injuries among guitarists, such as joint pain, tendinitis and cramps.
Be careful, it is not very usable as such, use it only to progress and/or warm up.
I hope this helped you better understand guitar chromatics and the importance of warming up before playing.
When you are more comfortable, move on to the next lessons and start working on game effects, perhaps starting with Hammer on
or the pull off, etc…
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