by Kathy Unruh
You've probably heard the expression "practice makes perfect" and it seems
true enough, but is it really? We all know the importance of practicing a
new skill in order to be effective. This is particularly true when playing
the guitar or other musical instrument for that matter.
But for practicing incorrectly can actually be detrimental to your
progress. How do you say? Why you continue to reinforce what we practice.
So if you always practice doing something wrong, you end up with an
incorrect result.
For example, if the practice of holding hands in a bad position, he will
become a habit that will be difficult to correct. Malposition of a right or
left hand during practice the guitar can create tensions, which makes
certain techniques more difficult to perform. Hand position improperly may
also increase the possibility of developing lesions are quite common for
musicians, such as carpal tunnel syndrome. This is a very debilitating
wrist injury that can take your guitar playing to a full stop. When you
practice, using a "cable" by hand instead of a "flat" rather than helping
to promote good posture relaxed.
Another problem for some students regarding the practice, the guitar is the
rhythm. The pace is so fundamental to all aspects of music that I really
can not stress its importance enough. If you can read music is not the
problem. But you absolutely must try to learn to count beats in a given
measure of music to play the part correctly. If you can not keep time, no
one will really be able to say what you play anyway. It will be very
difficult for you to play in groups or with other musicians who just want
to "jam".
Speed is a major practical obstacles that I see in my students. When speed
is king, the pace and timing are often sacrificed. It is absolutely
necessary to slow to correctly interpret the time, especially if it is a
guide lick or strumming pattern.
The speed also affects the joints, which simply means "to pronounce
distinctly. What good if you can play something real fast, but it's not
wrong, who will be affected by this? Instead, take your time and play each
tone to clear a speed that is comfortable for you.
Try using a metronome or drum machine to set a time. Then came the practice
of "short", one section at a time. Continue to increase the speed until you
can play the whole lick, riff or measure, etc., at their own pace. But do
not sacrifice the hand position, rhythm and articulation in the process.
These three things that should be the priority, in practice the guitar.
After they have been established, work on speed or tempo of the music.
Knowing what is the position of the fingers to use when playing notes on
the keyboard is also important. If you use a fortuitous or accidental,
you'll probably become confused and disoriented, as you start to move. I
tell my students that the new guitar is "upside down and backwards to give
them an idea of what they are facing when it comes to learning the notes on
the keyboard. This means that the guitar is played both horizontally
vertically, in contrast with the piano is a linear. learning to read notes
on the guitar, you need to flip upside down to fit a pattern handle. Down
is up and up is down by referring to management and as it refers to 'the
height of each string.
To summarize:
1. Start slowly
2. Develop a relaxed "cava" hand position
4. Learning to interpret the rhythm (time)
5. Focus on articulation (clarity)
6. Gradually increase the speed (time)
So it is true that "practice makes perfect" if you learn to develop a
"perfect" practice routine. To do this, you will need to work to establish
priorities and develop habits of good practice. Know that we have time to
become a good musician, so do not rush the process, however, embrace and
enjoy. If you keep these ideas in mind, you should see an improvement, the
continued growth of your overall game in a relatively short time. You will
also discover that when you develop good habits, you automatically develop
good technique. After establishing a good technique, playing the guitar
seems a lot easier and make the whole long-term value.
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