February’s FREE track of the month is...
The MistThe Mist ©©
Listen, download and enjoy from the player below.
I am a non-touring desktop musician that works as a composer and director for film and television. I hope you enjoy this desktop education which includes film strategy, guitar lessons, theory lessons, tips and tricks on everything from songwriting, recording, and promoting all the way to the finished product. Learn. Use. Share @nathanfleet
February’s FREE track of the month is...
The MistThe Mist ©©
Listen, download and enjoy from the player below.
Using this standard F chord, move it along the fret board to instantly find 11 other chords. It is so important to learn the notes on your guitar so that you can find all these other gems that many beginning guitarist never find. Starting with "F" on the first fret,moving up one fret at a time you get the following Major chords F, F#/Gb, G, G#/Ab, A, A#/Bb, B, C, C#/Db, D, D#/Eb, E @nathanfleet
Sweep Picking
This is a basic explanation of the motion, position and technique behind sweep picking with an example using 2 major chords, A and E. When you are writing your sweeping riff is it really important to know the chord progression and the notes within each chord you are playing. My sweeping exercise only uses two chords but ultimately, when you start a heavy sweeping solo you may have 6 chords to sweep over before it repeats so start with a few chords, then add more as you get comfortable moving up and down the fretboard. Less pick showing + less hand movement = more efficiency. @nathanfleet
