super helpful video man thanks for the pointers, I understand different licks and phrases but bridging them into a more developed melody can be tricky. I've been progressing by practicing improv and soaking up tips like the ones you gave, that has really help me come into my shell as a guitarist
Hi Kamit good morning. Terrific stuff: very clearly and logically explained, Compliments! Would you mind to answer a question? Do you have a sistematic process to establish when it is time to go on from what you are practicing today to new stuff (basically pure technique)? My problem : I cannot normally bring my studies to the bpm speed i want to because it would last forever, and of course I have also to integrate new material in my routine. What are the signs you notice (or the process you use) to put that particular thing to the side (and maybe revisit it in the future?) and bring in new stuff to learn? i hope this make some sense :D Thank you in advance and keep rockin´! maxx
Hey mate, When I was actively practicing new licks and solos vigorously, I had a practice routine where I would focus on each lick for a maximum of two weeks (of intense practice). That was enough time to squeeze everything I possibly could to my capabilities. It wasn't always about achieving perfection or reaching the original tempo; the primary objective was continuous improvement. I would then move on to other challenges and return to the previous lick or solo later on to view my progress and see how much I had improved. This approach allowed me to maintain a dynamic and effective practice routine.
As always, tab and backing tracks in different tempos can be found in my Patreon! www.patreon.com/KamitGuitar
you deserve more subs kamit amazing content ! keep the good work as always thanks!
Incredible thank you so much 👏🏼
Just amazing! 😙👌🏻
Amazing as usual. 🤘🏼
super helpful video man thanks for the pointers, I understand different licks and phrases but bridging them into a more developed melody can be tricky. I've been progressing by practicing improv and soaking up tips like the ones you gave, that has really help me come into my shell as a guitarist
Good stuff mate, glad I could help.
most amazing lesson 😊😊
can u make some free lesson regarding writing melodies
a humble request
Great class.
Hi Kamit good morning. Terrific stuff: very clearly and logically explained, Compliments! Would you mind to answer a question? Do you have a sistematic process to establish when it is time to go on from what you are practicing today to new stuff (basically pure technique)? My problem : I cannot normally bring my studies to the bpm speed i want to because it would last forever, and of course I have also to integrate new material in my routine. What are the signs you notice (or the process you use) to put that particular thing to the side (and maybe revisit it in the future?) and bring in new stuff to learn? i hope this make some sense :D Thank you in advance and keep rockin´! maxx
Hey mate,
When I was actively practicing new licks and solos vigorously, I had a practice routine where I would focus on each lick for a maximum of two weeks (of intense practice). That was enough time to squeeze everything I possibly could to my capabilities. It wasn't always about achieving perfection or reaching the original tempo; the primary objective was continuous improvement.
I would then move on to other challenges and return to the previous lick or solo later on to view my progress and see how much I had improved. This approach allowed me to maintain a dynamic and effective practice routine.