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The Guitar Exercise that Changed My Life 

Andre Tonelli
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Download the TABs and diagrams from this video: / andretonelli
When I first started playing the guitar, I was obsessed with not wasting any time, and figured out a very annoying way to practice while in school, without my guitar. I eventually made into a great guitar practice tool that has been very useful for myself as well as many of my students. I want to share it with you and i hope you enjoy this little video.
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20 окт 2022

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Комментарии : 1,3 тыс.   
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 4 месяца назад
If you enjoyed the video and learned something new, could you please hit the 👍button, it really helps a lot! Thank you so much everyone! Andre
@TeamFRYFTW
@TeamFRYFTW Месяц назад
I'll do one better and subscribe as well. This particular video is going to help me so much as a 3 week beginner. Can't wait to see what other knowledge you have to share!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Месяц назад
@@TeamFRYFTW welcome! I think you’ll find a lot of stuff you can use in previous videos, too! Best, Andre
@askip7
@askip7 9 месяцев назад
One time I was in Guitar Center. Some dude was playing and was so good a small crowd had gathered around him to listen. Somebody complimented him and said ‘You’re really talented’. He said ‘Yeah people say that all the time and I always tell them it isn’t talent…it’s hard work’
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 9 месяцев назад
When I first moved to America in 1998, I had a basic knowledge of English (it was actually quite good for back then!). I was playing guitar in a local music shop when someone came up to me and said: “dude, you’re sick. Your playing is the shit, man.” I was shocked someone would walk up to a stranger and call them shit and sick! I mumbled something, turned it off and went home, quite depressed… when I told the guy at the store what happened, he told me what the guy actually meant!
@askip7
@askip7 9 месяцев назад
@@andretonelli Oh man, that’s funny!
@lilianwal2385
@lilianwal2385 8 месяцев назад
​@@andretonellihahah that's funny
@coppulor6500
@coppulor6500 4 месяца назад
​@@willbluefield5776 No. There is no human on this planet that was born with the ability to play any instrument. Until we can plug a USB T cable (USB 17.0), into a port inserted in our heads that conveys the music we hear in our brains into audible sound, all musicians have to put in hard work to get to the point where they can use their musical talent/gifts. To be able to fully express what you hear in your head takes a lifetime of practice for many. After 40 years, I can still barely scratch the surface of what I hear in my head. Have I practiced like a fiend? No I have not. Maybe if that was my only responsibility in life, I could get there. But it doesn't just require musical ability and talent. I honestly think it also requires the ability to understand how chords work and to understand music theory to a very deep degree to be able to fully unleash all that a creative person hears in their head. Which is why I think it's so uncommon.
@coppulor6500
@coppulor6500 4 месяца назад
@willbluefield5776 agreed that there are extraordinary but rare examples like Mozart. But even he required repetition to get his body to do what his brain conjured up. Having played violin, piano (just barely) and guitar, my personal opinion is that piano is by far the least difficult to mechanically operate and to gain substantial physical proficience. Also, you can't play out of tune if you wanted to, unlike stringed instruments, so its easier. There is a reason people type on a "keyboard". Its the most natural interface. This takes nothibg away from Mozart's genius. We know his name, not because of his technical ability (crazy how Mozart could play 64th notes at 200 bpm!!!!). Nobody cares about that. Its his writing ability. There is, no way, in fact, to know just how technically proficient he was other than anecdotes. But we do have fairly detailed accounts of just how many hours a day he spent writing and playing the piano/harpsichord (8 hours!). And look how much our standards have changed with RU-vid showing the world just how many impressive amazing guitarist exist. Far more than most realized. I'm stunned by some of the stuff I see/hear. But nobody is moved by that like they are by an amazing song, something that moves you deeply. THAT is what is innate. The ability to transcribe the music you hear in your head requires learning to read music, learning to play those notes on the piano in order to vet your ideas. I believe you are conflating instrumentalist and song writer. Impressive guitar playing ability heard in a music store is not about someone strumming an acoustic guitar and singing the latest song they've written, its blowing oeople away with instrumental virtuosity. I was born with musical ideas in my head. From my earliest memories, I could hum a solo with any kind if music due to that innate improv ability. An ability which I was just born with. Zero work involved. Zero practice. Trying to put those sounds in my head into audible reality requires lots of practice. It may have required less for mozart than many or most, but one does not simply walk up to an instrument they've never played and bust out a perfect scale.
@darko714
@darko714 11 месяцев назад
When I first picked up guitar 40 years ago my college roommate showed me exactly these exercises. I practiced for hours before learning any actual music. 5 years later when I first started playing with other musicians they heard me noodling and said “okay you play lead” even though I didn’t know shit.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 11 месяцев назад
😀
@emankayker8257
@emankayker8257 11 месяцев назад
that's jazz! : D
@darko714
@darko714 11 месяцев назад
@@emankayker8257 lol
@MrLBDude
@MrLBDude 9 месяцев назад
Very well said.
@GuitarLessonsMadeEasy
@GuitarLessonsMadeEasy 4 месяца назад
I always get "this doesn't work and it's a waste of time" but I'm hear to say it does work, it allows you to focus more on the technique than the notes, your focus is more directed to pick and hand sync , great lesson !!!
@mikebrown9850
@mikebrown9850 4 дня назад
I’ve been warming up with this exercises every time I practice. I’ve incorporated my picking strokes to coordinate with the first finger of the set. Example: 4213= 4 strokes per note. 3142= 3 strokes per note etc. This is yielding both fretting and picking dexterity. A great exercise for all levels of player. Thanks for tutorial AND for posting the chart!
@jeffpatsey1594
@jeffpatsey1594 Год назад
I am pretty much a beginner and I started off not liking this exercise. However, in just a few days of playing every combination I am noticing a significant improvement in my playing, speed and accuracy. Thank You...
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
That’s great to hear, Jeff! Andre
@coppulor6500
@coppulor6500 11 месяцев назад
impressive dedication. you are off to a great start!
@spacejockey4746
@spacejockey4746 11 месяцев назад
How about your “musicality”? If you’re “pretty much a beginner” you shouldn’t be worrying about speed to much.
@coppulor6500
@coppulor6500 11 месяцев назад
@@spacejockey4746 this is but one exercise. Also it's not intended to improve musicality. It is intended to improve technique which, in turn, allows one to express their misicality. You can have all the ideas you want but if you can't play the instrument, it doesnt matter.
@alexanderperez-sanz1779
@alexanderperez-sanz1779 10 месяцев назад
Amazing clear simple goals.
@dreamchasergarage690
@dreamchasergarage690 4 месяца назад
Pushing 60 years old, finally decided to learn how to play, can't afford lessons. This exorcise is simple genius. Even with my untrained eyes and ears I understand the value. Thank you.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 4 месяца назад
I’m so glad to hear that! Andre
@mj-fs7yp
@mj-fs7yp 3 месяца назад
My teacher's oldest student is 71. It's never too late. How are you coming along a month later?
@tonyarnold9784
@tonyarnold9784 2 месяца назад
just 70 (weird!) and bought a guitar....this is a good exercise I think
@kees2616
@kees2616 7 дней назад
Thank you Andre. I am from the Netherlands and 63 years old. After playing for 2 years when I was 25 I stopped for 38 years. I bought myself a second hand guitar one month ago. Your video and lesson gave me the good spirit (again). God Bless you.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 7 дней назад
That’s fantastic, thank you for sharing! Andre
@kees2616
@kees2616 7 дней назад
@@andretonelli 🤝👋
@pennywiseetc3020
@pennywiseetc3020 Год назад
The guitar exercise that changed my life: time.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Ha! Absolutely spot on. But if you’ve got less time than you’d like, I’ve just made a video about that: The Secret to EFFECTIVE PRACTICE ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-YsdrJvZ3hts.html
@Iuismi
@Iuismi Год назад
You mean effort over time
@wernermoser3406
@wernermoser3406 Год назад
😁😁😁😂😂😂😂
@alphayungwes5595
@alphayungwes5595 Год назад
One of the major problems with people, they can't figure out that things are going to take time, that's why people tailgate on the freeway, freak out when they have to wait in line, and want to be a guitar god without practicing.
@avi4767
@avi4767 Год назад
I've spent a lot of time with the guitar in my lap i don't think I've learned anything yet
@donnlarossa9173
@donnlarossa9173 11 месяцев назад
always use a metronome while practicing and use your voice too along with the notes. Amazing how that works
@axel9473
@axel9473 9 месяцев назад
I wouldn't say always unless you are planning to always play with a click on stage, when recording, etc
@auratnik
@auratnik Год назад
That exercise my teacher showed me 40 years ago but as a 12 years old I didn't understand the point but a few years later I incorporated it in my practice routine. Highly recommended!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Hi Ales, sometimes we’re just not ready for things, but we never know when they will click. Thanks for stopping by! Andre
@Rainingsandstone
@Rainingsandstone 3 месяца назад
How many reps or how much time would you say is good to practice with his per day?
@auratnik
@auratnik 3 месяца назад
@@RainingsandstoneHalf an hour per day as is very intense and boring at the begging.
@patrickkelly9721
@patrickkelly9721 8 месяцев назад
I was self-taught at around 10 years old. I played consistently until my late 20s. I played chords/rhythm with emphasis on my right hand for "flourish" (right-handed) After a 35 year hiatus I have begun trying to play again. Now 64 years old. I still remember each chord, but not the order they go in to play any of the large catalog I used to play. But I have started learning songs I never played before, primarily rock. I also am learning lead riffs and solos. The exercise you show in this video is helping immensely. This might help stave off the arthritis that is increasing in my fingers. Being new and clumsy to this I found picking each note 4 times helps. Then 3 times, then 2, then 1. Old dog relearning and old, and new, trick. Thank you.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 8 месяцев назад
Thanks for sharing that, Patrick! This kind of comments fill me with joy. I hope you'll find some of the other vies useful, as well. Andre
@SchoolforHackers
@SchoolforHackers 7 месяцев назад
Ah! Thank you Patrick! I thought I was just a lamer for doing that.
@dukenukembubblegum7311
@dukenukembubblegum7311 Год назад
You know, I have a very addictive personality. When I do something I try it to the absolute max, it used to be things that were not good for me, about 6 months ago I bought my first guitar, a squire tele. I playing about 3-4 hours a day, work on scales everyday, and in between work on songs that I’ve wanted to learn. I do hand stretching to work on my range of motion, and decided to look for something new to add, and by the end up doing this my hand was actually sore lol, those weird combos work awesome. So big thanks, I will definitely be adding this to my practice routine, and hopefully help me along on my guitar journey here.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Congratulations on starting with the guitar. It will be an awesome journey! Sounds like you have your routine figured out, too! Andre
@MarceloPinto-fw5sw
@MarceloPinto-fw5sw 2 месяца назад
Have you tried MMA?
@dukenukembubblegum7311
@dukenukembubblegum7311 2 месяца назад
@@MarceloPinto-fw5sw no, never got to big into mma stuff. It’s kinda funny though when I look back on comments from when a while ago, an seeing the things I was working on, an how much farther along I’ve come with the guitar.
@toniomiklo2406
@toniomiklo2406 Год назад
With 26 years of guitar practicing under the belt I must say this video is hands down one of the most important I've ever seen. This really is going to take your guitar ability to the next level. Thank you.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Thank you Tonio for the kind words! Andre
@tonyarnold9784
@tonyarnold9784 2 месяца назад
You have played 26 years (now 27)...i am 70 and just started so at 97 maybe i will master it!
@davidgifford7748
@davidgifford7748 11 месяцев назад
I did this practice about 15 minutes yesterday and then about 10 minutes today. I then decided to test my newfound coordination by playing through Landslide, specifically where Buckingham solos over the travis picking. I couldn't believe it. I sailed through what is usually a very tricky part for me. Wow!
@OneMinuteMeds
@OneMinuteMeds 2 месяца назад
Great.
@almostfancyconnoisseur8929
@almostfancyconnoisseur8929 Год назад
your pinky is longer than my index !
@napiyosun4677
@napiyosun4677 Месяц назад
Same thing here :)))
@ErikPehrsson
@ErikPehrsson Месяц назад
Seriously!!
@mikaelbiilmann6826
@mikaelbiilmann6826 6 дней назад
Yes, his hand actually looks like the facehugger from Alien. 😅
@sureshbalaram
@sureshbalaram Год назад
Lots of guitar players share their expertise, I think this is one of the best. Many thanks to you and God bless you ❤😊
@DJK-cq2uy
@DJK-cq2uy Год назад
Fat deal
@Frankyz84
@Frankyz84 11 месяцев назад
I have been using this exercise on my students for 20 years, my guitar teacher showed it to me over 35 years ago, great dexterity exercise and so many variations on the theme.
@practicerepo
@practicerepo Год назад
For those of us who were less fortunate not being able to take lessons, (very expensive) this is such good information and I hope you will continue to pass on these great tips and exercises on to us. Thank you for sharing.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Not planning to stop posting videos. anytime soon… Though RU-vid’s mysterious choices when it comes to showing my videos or not is MADDENING! 😀 thanks for the kind words.
@practicerepo
@practicerepo Год назад
I don't quite understand, YT works perfectly 😂 I have posted over 1000 help/type practice what I call video tabs (chord stuff) as I thought people would me like, oh this is awesome an easy way to practice and its free. I know I can't collect a dime from it because it's all copyright stuff and I certainly wouldn't continue after this many uploads and not even 150 subscribers. Man I can hardly, get a like or a comment. Sometimes I think they are hoping I will just go away and give it up. I don't mind as I started all this as a online backup for myself, but a had shown a friend and he was like "man you have to make these public" so I did and managed to connect to a few people but I thought I'd have 1000'a by now because it's all done for you. Just click and play. I'm not schooled in music, it has all been done on my own. I never started playing until I was 40, learning the most basic stuff from J. Sandercoe. I used to post on guitar sites but rather be on my own. If you ever bored drop by and check it out. Some are better than others, I know that, but I don't claim to be the worlds best or anything. I hate typing all the lyrics, I will try to find what I think are the best until tabs and just tweak them if I can. It's not against the law, but some people who submit transcriptions my not like me say that I just regurgitate stuff. If I just did that I would be cheating myself. I do enjoy the challenge and the reward of playing along and it sounds pretty good I think. I'm not into lead playing, and I guess for the subs I have right now are happy about that or I might stop what I'm doing.
@Ten80pete
@Ten80pete Год назад
Something that I kind of had intuited, but never really considered is that because I was a guitar autodidact, if I saw a Barre chord that seemed to throw off the rhythm while I gradually positioned my fingers and then... usually get maybe 3 notes to ring out with the occasional fret buzz
@UTAH100
@UTAH100 Год назад
Guitar Tricks is not expensive and awesome. No excuses not to learn these days.
@susanhawkes2519
@susanhawkes2519 8 месяцев назад
There is much variation among teachers...
@steverubino7190
@steverubino7190 4 месяца назад
Thank you, Im a 62 year old trying to learn to play. I will work on this :) ciao bello
@lopezb
@lopezb Год назад
Good! I learned this elsewhere and did this for a couple of months but had stopped and forgotten about it- this got me started again. The "4 times on each" is helpful as is the thoughtfulness about the differences of each one. I will re-start doing this now every day!
@lopezb
@lopezb Год назад
BTW, this pattern is easy to remember as it is in "dictionary order " (called in mathematics "lexicographic order", that is, all possible words with letters abcd are ordered in the dictionary, abcd abdc adbc adcb, then starting with "b" and so on. The number of patterns is (# ways to choose 1st letter) x (# ways to choose 2nd given that)x( # ways to choose 3rd given that )x( # ways to choose 4nd given that)= 4x3x2x1 = 24 as he said. This is called "4 factorial" and is written 4! Cheers!
@telthatruth7533
@telthatruth7533 7 месяцев назад
This IS the BEST explanation of this finger exercise that I’ve seen yet. I’ve been to other channels but they don’t explain the exercises like you do. Thank you. You’re a tremendous help.❤👍🏽 Subscribed!!
@vincentizghra6144
@vincentizghra6144 Год назад
Exactly the kind of exercises I need right now. The relaxing at every note thing already working wonders. Thank you very much
@sabbathkennedy
@sabbathkennedy Год назад
Very nice to see the channel growing it's been coming and you are working very hard for your community.. thanks man.. 🔥🎸
@electropentatonic
@electropentatonic Год назад
I've been working on this the last two weeks and I love it. It really forces me to break those muscle memory moves that lead my hand before by mind can even think about it. Thank you
@aheadofitstimemusic8430
@aheadofitstimemusic8430 Год назад
Michael Toth in Vancouver was the teacher who showed me this in 1978. After career and kids “paused” my guitar playing for 35 years, I picked up guitar again and this was my first step back. Thank you both.
@dianegordon5366
@dianegordon5366 Год назад
same here - feels great, doesn't it? I'm amazed that some things you never lose. When I was nine, getting my ring finger to play the basic D chord was a real challenge. So were fretted chords. And I never lost being able to do fingerpicking patterns, even a tremelo.
@nancymarshall1312
@nancymarshall1312 Год назад
I took lessons in 1972 as a 10 year old, now picking it back up at 60. I figure by 70 I'll be touring, lol. Never too late to be rock star.
@dianegordon5366
@dianegordon5366 Год назад
@@nancymarshall1312 You go girl!!!
@nancymarshall1312
@nancymarshall1312 Год назад
@@dianegordon5366 thank you Diane, appreciate it.
@johnskerlec9663
@johnskerlec9663 Год назад
I tried to teach these to my young niece years ago, suggesting they would help her fingers get stronger and familiar with positions in prep for other stuff. The commitment for practice always changes the plan. I found when applied to modes, and using string skipping and adjacent string plucking it was possible to open up this idea to soloing and jamming in really cool ways. Thanks for the post Andre, I now feel I should revisit my practice sessions like I used to in the old days.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Hi John, thanks for sharing. It always feels great to know when these videos inspire people in a small way. Cheers! Andre
@thomasjames5722
@thomasjames5722 Год назад
You're awesome - thank you! I'm including this as a part of my warm up routine.
@Raven81_
@Raven81_ 3 месяца назад
That first tip is so spot on! There are no shortcuts. You have to put in the hard work. I needed to hear that right now! Thanks! Rock on!🤘
@cmberrian
@cmberrian Год назад
Yeah, these types of exercises are great. I hope you don't mind me adding that I think it's helpful to also use a metronome and then try quarter, eighths, triplets and sixteenths (when you can do them evenly) always start slow and don't move up the speed until you can play the spacings evenly . Doing that with the metronome really helped my sense of time that carried over into other playing situations. You also can do all of these exercises legato -just pick the first note. Stop if you feel any pain. Nice video!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Absolutely!
@jessed6151
@jessed6151 Год назад
When you say stop when you feel pain, does that just mean take a break for the day/ hour(s) to give your hand some rest??
@kwinso
@kwinso Год назад
​@@jessed6151 I think it means to take a break until pain disappears. It doesn't take long usually
@Mr911Medic
@Mr911Medic 11 месяцев назад
I second the metronome. Its a priceless tool.
@ourclarioncall
@ourclarioncall 9 месяцев назад
Drum backing tracks on RU-vid are also good
@bushwxcker540
@bushwxcker540 4 месяца назад
If you're a beginner (like me) and starting this exercise, do it with a metronome. Makes it a lot easier, at least for me.
@learningguitar7220
@learningguitar7220 2 месяца назад
Great advice to stay on tempo thanks!
@jimmeymcgee2840
@jimmeymcgee2840 Год назад
Thanks for the combinations that will keep me busy awhile!
@robertpurdy4452
@robertpurdy4452 Год назад
Great video! I do two of the permutations as part of my warmup and after watching your video I will start with a couple of the latter ones you showed us all.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
For all those saying I have long alien 👽 fingers, here you go 😀: ru-vid.com0193WnDEMgs?feature=share
@gnawbabygnaw
@gnawbabygnaw Год назад
Hendrix hands. 🤙🤙
@dianegordon5366
@dianegordon5366 Год назад
Lol, it looks like you do, but that doesn't explain talent - Jaco Pastorius had massive hands, while Segovia had stubby little fingers.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Thats right Diane, it doesn’t say anything about talent and nor proficiency. It would suck if it did! Andre
@batphink2655
@batphink2655 Год назад
OMG I was just watching a video about UFO and this pops up, then I see this comment about alien finger lol! 'Synchronicity or coincidence?/Weird!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
@@batphink2655 no coincidence here on RU-vid I’m afraid… the algorithm is always chugging away. Andre
@MetalMix111
@MetalMix111 Год назад
This is a fantastic practice routine man thank you for exposing me to it!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Very welcome Nick! Andre
@leestanford2452
@leestanford2452 4 месяца назад
This is like the Hanon exercises that young pianists go through for independence in the fingers.
@joeswope4869
@joeswope4869 Год назад
Andre this is great advice and very useful way of practicing working the fingers even when not sitting with the guitar
@rustknale3818
@rustknale3818 5 месяцев назад
Just what I was looking for. You are the man Andre! Mille Grazie.
@swamptrog5
@swamptrog5 11 месяцев назад
I'm 72 y/o and have been playing acoustic guitar 6 and 12 string fingerstyle since 1975. I originally learned, by ear, on an electric guitar in 1968. Recently, I bought an Epiphone Sheraton 2. Going from finger picking to using a plectrum is a challenge itself. But I'm very happy I found you on RU-vid. Using your finger exercises, I'm sure I'll get it eventually. BTW, I've looked all over RU-vid for good electric guitar teaching, and so far you are the best. Thank you!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 11 месяцев назад
Thank you for sharing that! Amazing how RU-vid puts people together like that. I was born years after you even started to play, are probably thousands of miles away, and yet here we are! Glad I could help you a bit in your progress. May I suggest you check out some other of my videos, I have a lot out there that will help you with picking. Andre
@groa4
@groa4 Год назад
Thanks for reminding me to do this today. I started doing this exercise a couple years or so so ago after playing for 15 years. I started with a quite a quick pace of 16ths at 90bpm (I had been playing for a long time so this was pretty straightforward, players with less experience would probably start with half this speed) I would do 3 of these rows a day from fret 1 to 12 up and down then move on to the next 3 overlapping with the last two I did the day before (day 1 row 1+2+3, day 2 row 2+3+4, etc) This cycle takes 6 days 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 3 4 1 2 4 1 2 3 1 2 4 3 2 3 1 4 3 4 1 2 4 1 3 2 1 3 2 4 2 1 3 4 3 2 1 4 4 2 3 1 1 3 4 2 2 4 3 1 3 2 4 1 4 2 3 1 1 4 2 3 2 1 3 4 3 4 1 2 4 3 1 2 1 4 3 2 2 1 4 3 3 4 2 1 4 3 2 1 It took 5 weeks of bumping up the tempo 10bpm a week to get this up to 140bpm That's when it starts getting very difficult to progress much further. And I would separate things into one row I would do faster, say 160bpm and the other rows I would do at an established speed. Eventually there's a point where you have to mentally group the notes differently, instead of thinking of 4 separate notes at 180bpm once I got to that it was just a sequence. It took a few months to get to 185-200bpm which is where I decided to stop because I was getting diminishing returns in affecting other parts of my guitar playing and it was just becoming about doing the exercise. Now I just do a column or two a few times a week or whenever I feel my chops getting rusty. This whole process was very beneficial in ways that I didn't anticipate it would be. I was able to whip my fingers around for single note lines a lot better for sure. However the most improvement I got from this was the ability to play independent lines on the guitar much better and with fantastic legato because I was able to get my fingers where I wanted them much faster and more accurately. Overall the most important thing here is using the metronome to force yourself to solve the movements required and strip away anything that is superfluous to movements which you will be forced to do in transitioning between strings once you get past 120bpm
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Thanks for sharing that Michael!
@anthonythomas6593
@anthonythomas6593 11 месяцев назад
You lost me after your 10,000th word.😂
@Cotillion308
@Cotillion308 7 месяцев назад
This is the best video i have found that covers this exercise. Very well layed out.
@alfredbellanti3755
@alfredbellanti3755 Год назад
Thank you. I generally lack motivation to practice but I played along with the exercises in this video. God bless.
@tonymccake3057
@tonymccake3057 Год назад
Bass player Gary Willis has a similar exercise which is to play 1-2-3-4 on one string but keeping each finger on the fretboard after it's played, so all four fingers are on the fretboard, then do the same on an adjacent string but only moving one finger from the first string at a time. It's hugely illuminating in how little control you have, especially with independence of third finger.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
That’s a great variation on the exercise for strength, while this one is more for dexterity. There are so many!
@swmathus8176
@swmathus8176 Год назад
you are really onto something with the relaxation while finding the finger movements that cause the most tension. Great stuff.
@neilangus1363
@neilangus1363 Год назад
That's excellent, what a wonderful teacher you are. Most grateful to you. I'm starting on these straight away.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
That’s very kind Neil, thank you very much. Andre
@bobd4083
@bobd4083 Год назад
Great presentation. Clear and understandable demonstration. Thank you.
@sarthakkashyap5349
@sarthakkashyap5349 7 месяцев назад
Incorporating this routine from today Ill comment here exactly 1 years after practicing this everyday. Thanks for the advice Ive been looking for something like this . Big appreciation 🔥
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 7 месяцев назад
Please do! Andre
@LinkySlinky
@LinkySlinky 7 месяцев назад
Same. I wonder how much of a difference it will make
@Chaosmosis
@Chaosmosis 6 месяцев назад
We'll wait here then?
@alejandrobarahona2465
@alejandrobarahona2465 6 месяцев назад
Yessir
@Dilijahhh
@Dilijahhh 4 месяца назад
Waiting patiently 🙏🏾
@jsimonlarochelle
@jsimonlarochelle Год назад
These are very good exercises and have been part of my routine for something like 50 years. One way to play those exercises that is very good for finger independence is to play them and keep your finger down as long as possible while moving from string to string. It does not work with all permutations but it works for most of them and will really develop your finger strength and independence.
@stevewilson7915
@stevewilson7915 Год назад
This is a great thing to work on. Has to be a big benefit. Thanks so much
@jesusisgod6474
@jesusisgod6474 Год назад
Thank you for sharing this practice routine.
@LordMalice6d9
@LordMalice6d9 Год назад
This is one of the first exercises I ever learned when practicing guitar.
@schnapsdrossel78
@schnapsdrossel78 Год назад
Exactly what my teacher showed me and it really is a great practice routine! Thanks for sharing.
@suplexor
@suplexor 11 месяцев назад
Just started learning yesterday and was looking for some good exercises to just get used to handling it and what not and this seems to be helping a ton!
@MK-moth
@MK-moth Год назад
Thank you for sharing! I’m trying again to learn guitar and I’m really committed to sticking with it this time, but it’s been hard to figure out how to start without lessons. I appreciate you sharing your expertise!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Good luck! Andre
@Ralfscho
@Ralfscho Год назад
I played guitar between 17 and 21 and these exercises always where our warm-up exercises before we went on. I want to play again and this is what I start with now, just get strength and mobility in my fingers again, the rest comes later. Awesome stuff.
@Masterchiefb
@Masterchiefb Год назад
In the same boat, I wanna rebuild my strength and technique because I already learned a lot about playing guitar and still have a lot of the muscle memory but my fingers won't cooperate
@57RickH
@57RickH Год назад
I've been playing on & off for 50 years and find this very helpful! You have a new subscriber sir. 👍🏻👍🏻🎸
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Thank you! And welcome! Andre
@rawlelowe7021
@rawlelowe7021 Год назад
great stuff Andre I love it love the exercise
@Dre-nr3je
@Dre-nr3je День назад
This is beginner gold!!!! ❤❤❤ You are a God sent.
@johnfink3641
@johnfink3641 11 месяцев назад
Hi. Long time player here taking a moment to applaud your presentation of a very "basic" technique that fits in with my guitar playing philosophy. This short video can provide a go to place for budding players to maintain interest when things get a little "ho hum" as well as established players for warm ups and coordination excercises. I've done similar runs but you've expanded on mine and presented solid basis for beginners to established players. Thank You.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 11 месяцев назад
Thank you so much John! Andre
@chrislovesstamps
@chrislovesstamps 11 месяцев назад
Really helpful. I just started out (again) and came across your channel. 2 years ago I gave up, mostly due to myself. Now I watched several videos and some say ‘don’t give up’. Those simple words really help. These excercices look simple, but there is a lot to them. I found your tips really helpful And wrote them down, definitely gonna watch more of your videos and hold on to playing. I found it really essential to monitor my progress, getting better every day little by little but also accepting that sometimes you are allowed to have a bad day. Then it is important to come back to your guitar the next day and do your routines. Thank Andre!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 11 месяцев назад
Thank you! And welcome to the channel! Andre
@davidjthorne1733
@davidjthorne1733 11 месяцев назад
Some words of encouragement...Every guitarist has been there, and they will all tell you the same thing - it's worth it. When I first played Wish You Were Here accousitc and Shine On You Crazy Diamond electric properly for the first time (Floyd fan, abviously) I felt like a guitar god! I'm not much good, but just knocking out the odd blues riff now and then is pure therapy. Whatever or whoever inspires you, keep at it. It will improve your life in ways you least expect - musical people tend to be more 'rounded individuals' - philisophically speaking. Even the most tortured souls are exorcised through their playing! Make them fingers bleed...!!!
@gregorio4646
@gregorio4646 Год назад
Thank you. This is good advice early in the day, I will probably spend the rest of the week on it.
@boochie3933
@boochie3933 11 месяцев назад
Many thanks, a very thoughtful and helpful demonstration of a great excersie for finger control and strength.
@richzuker9295
@richzuker9295 Год назад
Nice job Andre. Good stuff.
@vincentdinatale6962
@vincentdinatale6962 Год назад
A clear presentation and a valuable lesson on what should be the FIRST thing students should practice BEFORE tackling music theory and scale practice!
@theoriginalheartstrummer
@theoriginalheartstrummer 11 месяцев назад
No explanation of tempo, precision, incremental development, common challenges, pushing past sticky points, time requirements and so on and so on. Too much missing to really be very useful. Especially for an exercise that is extremely common.
@vincentdinatale6962
@vincentdinatale6962 11 месяцев назад
@@theoriginalheartstrummer You are obviously a competent musician but your reading skills suck! I clearly praised what I regard as a vital first step! What you mention certainly follows.
@frankiemae1302
@frankiemae1302 Год назад
Subscribed! Can't wait to try these!
@marcosavila8215
@marcosavila8215 11 месяцев назад
as a teacher and player for more than 30 years (flamenco, fusion rock) this is the most important exercise for guitar...just play the chromatic scale for a month and with these variations even better...up and down, fastening the tempo and after a month go learn the proper scales...this exercise will "marry" the left and and right hand in perfect sync...that all you need to begin, after that everything will be just butter..believe me and believe Andre, Ciao de Portugal
@squirrel_82
@squirrel_82 Год назад
Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video. You are helping a lot of people out including me. I'm frustrated because I'm having to go back to basics because my knowledge is mixed but this time discipline is keeping me straight.
@dieselman7453
@dieselman7453 Год назад
Thank you from Ireland 🇮🇪 I must start incorporating this into my practice for 15 mins a day thanks my man !! Brian 🎸🎸
@tobytoxd
@tobytoxd 9 месяцев назад
Thank you for showing! This is very helpful!
@bigjobs5000
@bigjobs5000 Год назад
Thankyou Andre, you are a Star Sir! These are incredibly useful combinations!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Thanks, I’m glad this helps! Andre
@kevh9497
@kevh9497 Год назад
Very useful exercises and advice, thank you Andre!
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
You are very welcome! Andre
@michaelandersson1904
@michaelandersson1904 5 месяцев назад
Great Lesson!!!Thank you!!!
@davesenergyguide
@davesenergyguide Год назад
Thanks for this video. I'm a rhythm guitarist but this really helps improve my lead practice.
@alexbaxter8291
@alexbaxter8291 11 месяцев назад
Hey Andre, this video popped up in my feed as I'm teaching myself the basics of guitar after spending thirty plus years playing drums. I'd seen players mention the 1234 method before but never any permutations, I'm looking forward to spending a couple of (no doubt) frustrating hours this afternoon trying these exercises out and incorporating it in my practice routine. Thanks for this. Subscribed.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 11 месяцев назад
That's great to hear Alex! Thank you, Andre
@jp2916
@jp2916 Год назад
Thank you for the video. I am literally just starting my self learning guitar journey today.. I'll be trying this out 🙏
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Good luck! Andre
@chuckbesong7374
@chuckbesong7374 3 месяца назад
Thank you! These exercises helped immediately!
@manikandan.r9690
@manikandan.r9690 4 месяца назад
Love you man, really great job ❤❤❤
@sebastianbecher8927
@sebastianbecher8927 11 месяцев назад
This is a random video suggestion but it’s great. I have done those excercises for years and think they’re great. I think players should also experiment with with varying time signatures. Play the notes in 3/4 or 5/8 groupings. And if you want to make it worse, emphasise individual notes in each group. Say you play the easiest one: 1234. Put an emphasis on one. Then on 2 , then on 3 , etc etc …. Change dynamics, etc.. it’s endless … this is a great and helpful video. Thank you :)
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 11 месяцев назад
Great suggestions Sebastian, and thank you! Andre
@DjangoThunders
@DjangoThunders 11 месяцев назад
I have been teaching this for years, taught to me by a student of pat Martino's who was an incredible guitarist.
@GuitarProgressArchive
@GuitarProgressArchive Год назад
Gonna start trying these tonight thanks
@MrRUGDUDE
@MrRUGDUDE 10 месяцев назад
Many thanks! I just found this gem. I’m just learning intervals, and this will definitely help me out! I just subscribed and am excited to check your other lessons.
@ronedee
@ronedee Год назад
I learned chromatic finger exercises from an old Jazz guitarists several decades ago. I still use them to warm up and invented some interesting "shapes" along the way. I even use them in solos from time to time...that gets some interesting looks from my bandmates! LOL. Thanks, some nice spins on "finger exercises" here!
@almishti
@almishti 11 месяцев назад
When i was studying the Chinese pipa lute, my teacher taught me a variation of this kind of exercise that used the first 4 notes of a major scale instead of chromatic. But the exercise was that i ran through every combination 4 times, beginning with all combos starting on 1st finger, then all combos starting on 2nd finger etc. It was a great exercise and i sometimes use it on other instruments, including guitar, but i'm going to add this version now too!
@jmanned
@jmanned 4 дня назад
You got the fingers that were made for playing a guitar. Thanks for the tips, going to incorporate this in the learning.
@heatherprescott7
@heatherprescott7 Год назад
Thank you for this I will add this to my practice routine.
@BM-zv4xz
@BM-zv4xz Год назад
It has also occurred to me not long ago that you don't always need the guitar in your hands to practice the guitar - a table or even your thumb will do. A very powerful realization. But to these exercises I would also add pressing more than one finger at a time (e.g. 1+3 together, then 2+4 together, or: 1+3+4 together then 2, and so forth. Quite a few permutations.). In real life playing this helps with combining melodic lines with chords during improvisation or just regular playing.
@grguitaracademy5144
@grguitaracademy5144 Год назад
Yeah, I noticed this a number of years ago with a foot ruler--the kind from grade school w/ the brass edge. You can practice all sorts of single "string" licks and exercises with that. Finger combinations, hammer-ons, pull-offs, tapping, etc.
@veganvocalist4782
@veganvocalist4782 Год назад
Yes that's a good suggestion B M
@bross4044
@bross4044 Год назад
This is super helpful. Trying to get outta guitar limbo and I’ve had so many ppl say scales but I feel like I’d be jumpin ahead as a beginner. Thank you for this vid
@UTAH100
@UTAH100 Год назад
Not really. You are procrastinating is all cause you think it's too hard. I've been there. You will do everything and anything to avoid theory. Scales are easy. Def. start with the major scale. Learn the degrees of that scale- how they get numbers like I, IV, V. Learn the formula W, W, H, W, W, W, H step, etc. Guitar Tricks is a great website if you want lessons. Chris S. is great. Saw your vids. Looks like you can play somewhat. You sound fine. Surprised you don't know scales. Take some lessons. It will open many doors. It did for me. You are a better singer than me- that's for sure!
@Sketchi9Dkid
@Sketchi9Dkid Год назад
Awesome tips bro, thx and much love
@brandontholt
@brandontholt Год назад
Thanks for this! I'm going to start adding this to my practice routine.
@michaelsamazingenglish8580
@michaelsamazingenglish8580 11 месяцев назад
Great video!! THE most important one. No doubt. We neglect it because it is simple. It is simple and powerful. Thanks for reminding us.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli 11 месяцев назад
Thank you! Andre
@GreenmanWood
@GreenmanWood Год назад
This exact concept was explored in the 1970s in a now hard-to-find book called Quadrophonic Fingering by Mitch Holder.
@coleashmore
@coleashmore Год назад
I think the book pumping nylon goes over it
@lovecraftwithme
@lovecraftwithme 6 месяцев назад
Thank you so much for sharing this, much appreciated ❤
@NicoKino2112
@NicoKino2112 Год назад
Great insightful video. Gracias!
@lexidushavenspire2108
@lexidushavenspire2108 Месяц назад
It helps that he can span across the entire neck of the guitar with only 1/3 of a finger...
@78tag
@78tag Год назад
Great video Andre - for anyone serious about using 100% of their capabilities. I remember doing these exercises on the piano as a child, both hands at the same time - rub your belly and pat your head while tap dancing kind of stuff. There is an inherent weakness in the link between your third and fourth fingers that many people will ignore for their whole playing life. I agree with you completely about how much this will improve your chops. The thing that got to be a "problem" for me (as a kid) was, once I could do this smoothly (at even a slow tempo) it was so hypnotic I would lose myself in the exercise. If I had the discipline now, I had back then - I would have been doing this with the strings a long time ago. It seems impossible at first but you get it down quicker than you think if you do it every day - make a game of it. If you can't get through a section without errors, slow the metronome down and go until you can get it right. It gets to be very satisfying when you can build up even a little speed, just don't faster than you do it clean.
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Very good points! I’ve also got another “variation” of this I will have to make a video about at some point…
@klongloff
@klongloff 6 месяцев назад
I just bought a guitar a few days ago and have been a bit anxious about how to start learning. This is very helpful, thanks for sharing.
@jordankneal
@jordankneal Год назад
Great advise! Thank you!
@peterfleischhauer6786
@peterfleischhauer6786 Год назад
This is not only excercise, its also Jazz-Inspiration.
@lukewilliamsactual3691
@lukewilliamsactual3691 Год назад
These combinations are great exercises for the left hand when played on a single string. If you play them of four adjacent strings and maintain alternate picking, they are great right hand exercises.
@OneMinuteMeds
@OneMinuteMeds 2 месяца назад
Excellent idea. Just what I needed to hear. Thanks
@EdDesan77
@EdDesan77 Год назад
Thanks so much for teaching us how to be the best! This is very helpful to me and l always remember this tips from you! 🙌🏼
@andretonelli
@andretonelli Год назад
Thank you! Andre
@The_Spirit_of_the_Lord
@The_Spirit_of_the_Lord 9 месяцев назад
God bless you brother ❤️ Thank you for teaching
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