The Perfect Beginner Math Rock Fingerpicking Exercise 

For sure! Thanks. I have a beginner playlist on my main page 👍

Thanks a bunch 😁 happy to hear that. Thanks again

Glad it was helpful!

Haha! Cheers. That's how I feel when I watch Yvette, Tim, etc haha

Ace! Thanks

Thanks, Shawn! Hope you're well

i love that exercise btw, will it be a full song soon?

Thanks! I have no plans to make it one as it's more of an exercise, although it is quite a musical sounding exercise 😅

Missing? Did they split up?

@@unforgettableluncheon106 nah, they've just been not making music for a while their drummer is in a new band making a new record though

Adventure, Stamina, and Anger by TTNG, but you probably knew that it’s TTNG

Heh heh heh. Jokes aside, you don't have to use your pinky but it's worth giving it a shot 👍

As someone who is very in to fingerstyle guitar in general and keeping in mind I am by no means an authority, I think you'd be better off using your thumb for the A and D strings during the C-shaped passage, with your index/middle/ring covering the top 3 strings (ie: G/B/E). At least in classical guitar, your pinky finger is very rarely used (usually to fully voice a chord with 5 notes), and even more very rarely used in an arpeggiated section like this one where the A and D strings give you ample time with your thumb regardless of tempo. Right-hand finger independence is still very important as the video says, but I'm almost certain anyone well acquainted with fingerstyle would not approach the right-hand fingering in the first chord as it's shown with the pinky finger.

@@AsDf-jc8uy yea I agree. I play a lot of classical guitar and although i will give the pinky a try with electric guitar to see how I like it, I normally don't use it when playing classical.

Nicer

the Nicest

Nice

standard?

Meant to say C major shape 😅

@@LetsTalkAboutMathRock :D :D im just being a silly boi! good video though i like the emphasis on the fingerpicking exercises and encouraging players to use a finger for each string is good habbit to form