Comment tenir la guitare et le médiator
James Barratt te montre comment tenir la guitare électrique et le médiator - position assise, en gardant le manche à niveau, et une posture détendue mais bien soutenue.
Le contenu du cours
43 leçons (3h 11min) · 1 gratuites
01. Introduction aux approches de l'improvisation
1:00

02. Premiers pas dans l'improvisation
9:22

03. Improviser sur les notes de l'accord
10:18

04. Exercice : Trouver les notes de l'accord
4:05

05. Ajouter de l'intérêt rythmique à tes solos
4:11

06. Exercice : improviser sur un changement d'accord
2:52

07. Défi : envoie ton impro
0:24

08. Embellir une mélodie
5:36

09. Défi : Envoie ta mélodie
0:26

10. Impro rythmique et comping
9:55
Transcription de la leçon
Fundamental Techniques for Electric Guitar
Introduction
Hi, guys! I just wanted to share with you some of the fundamental techniques for electric guitar.
Holding the Guitar
- We're going to start really basic, beginning with how to hold the guitar.
- Most of the time, electric guitar players will sit the guitar across their right leg, with the neck going across the body.
Important Tips:
-
Maintain Neck Position: Be careful not to let the neck of the guitar descend towards the floor.
- We want to keep it nice and level, maybe even slightly upright.
- Allowing the neck to tilt down can lead to a bad left-hand position.
-
Posture Matters: It's great to be relaxed, but not to the point of having poor posture.
- Avoid resting the forearm of your fretting hand on your leg while playing.
- This can cause pain in your forearm.
- Don't tuck your elbow into your body; it can restrict your movement.
- Avoid resting the forearm of your fretting hand on your leg while playing.
Ideal Positioning:
- Sit with the guitar across your body, keeping it level, not pointing too much towards the floor or the ceiling.
- Your elbow should be relaxed, neither sticking out nor tucked in too tightly.
- Maintain an upright posture, and it should feel reasonably natural.
Right Hand Technique
- For the right hand, you will most likely be using a pick.
- If you've chosen this course for popular music, you'll be using a pick 99% of the time.
Holding the Pick:
- Grip: Hold the pick between your thumb and your first finger.
- Position:
- Ensure the pointy end of the pick is sticking out under your thumb joint.
- Tuck your first finger behind your thumb.
Avoid This:
- Don't let your first finger go down with the fingernail touching the strings.
- This can cause a poor sound when picking.
- Comfortable Grip: Don't hold the pick too tightly; just enough to avoid dropping it.
- You want to comfortably adjust the amount of pick shown to the strings.
Adjusting for Playing Style:
- For intricate playing, show minimal pick to the strings.
- For strumming, you can afford to show more pick.
- You can maneuver the pick between your thumb and first finger without changing your grip.
Other Fingers Position
- It's entirely up to your preference.
- Personally, I prefer to have my fingers slightly splayed out, which allows easy access to my volume and tone controls.
- You can also choose to finger pick other strings while picking, which is a common technique (perhaps slightly more advanced).
Other Options:
- If you prefer, you can bunch your fingers up into a light fist, but remember:
- Nothing about playing guitar should be tense, stay relaxed.
Experimentation
- Why don't you experiment and see how you get on?
- Explore which finger position you prefer!
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