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| Playing music is about playing songs. Most of us were inspired to pick up the
guitar by great songs played by our guitar heroes. So, why do so many of us have
such a hard time learning to play complete songs? Think about it. Do nike air max 90 you
sometimes learn most of a song but then get stuck on a couple parts and end up
not ever completing it? How many songs are you really able to play from start to
finish? Being a guitar teacher for many years, I��ve noticed that not learning
complete songs affects intermediate and advanced guitar players nearly as much
as beginners. There are many good guitar players that do not know many songs all
the way through. They can play some parts (usually the main, beginning part to
the song) but not much more than that. What these players are missing is a
simple, orderly way to analyze songs and reduce them into small,
easily-practiced parts that can be mastered individually and then assembled into
the complete song. Beginning guitar players are often overwhelmed when trying to
learn new songs. Memorizing all of the chord fingerings and learning to play all
of the chord changes smoothly can feel like a major task. Most of my students
have felt this way��it is very common. I have found that the best way to learn
all the chords in a song and master the different parts and chord changes is to
use a simple, systematic approach to analyzing and memorizing all of the pieces
of the song. Using this approach will allow you to learn songs quickly and with
much less hassle and aggravation and results in you learning the song all the
way through from beginning to end. So, why do most guitar players have so much
trouble learning complete songs? There are many reasons: ? Most don��t know how
to identify and practice the most difficult parts of the song. ? They just play
easy parts (for them) of the song and skip the parts that are hard. ? If they do
try to play the hard parts, they make mistakes on them each time they play
them��this is majorly frustrating as a guitar player. ? They start playing at
the post by haiyan604 beginning of the song every time they practice it. ? All
of these things cause them to get stuck in a loop of not finishing songs. These
guitar players simply give up on the song because they get frustrated and pick
something different to try to learn and continue the whole process of not
learning complete songs. ? Consequently, they never learn any song all the way
through from beginning to end. Now that we��ve identified the problem, let��s
look at a good solution. How to be a "Finisher of Songs" Most of the chord
changes in songs will be fairly easy for you to learn and play. You will still
have to practice them, of course, but usually there are only a couple chord
changes or parts in most songs that will give you the greatest amount of
difficulty and trouble. So, along with noting the large amount of repetition in
most songs, know that all parts of the song will not be equally difficult to
master. Playing complete songs does not need to be an overwhelming task. There
are many songs that have lots of repetition of the chords and chord progressions
in them��and most songs only have a few parts (verse, chorus, bridge etc. )
Because there is so much repetition in most songs, there are really not that
many different chords in them. Listen to some of your favorite songs with a
critical ear and notice that you will hear a lot of repetition of songs parts,
chords and melodies in them. If we think about the song in this way, the thought
of learning entire songs becomes much less overwhelming. Remember that there are
usually not all that many chords in most songs and that you will only have to
practice some of the song parts more than others. So, the answer to playing and
mastering entire songs is based on using a really simple practice method so that
you will be able to: ? Easily take note all of the chords you will need to know
to play any song. ? Figure out which of those chords you will need to memorize
and work on the most in order to master the fingerings. ? Put together a
targeted practice plan for the chord changes in the song so that you can conquer
all of them in the shortest amount of time. ? Get all of these pieces in place
and play the complete song cheap nike air max
with less practice time. These are the steps for learning and mastering chords,
chord changes and playing complete songs: 1. On a piece of paper write the names
of all the chords in the song. Use the sheet music to go through the entire song
and list each chord one time. 2. Make diagrams of all those chords in the song
that you just listed. Diagram each chord one time. 3. Look at all of the chords
in your list. Note which ones you are already can play and the ones that need to
be learned. 4. Now go through all the chord changes in the song one by one and
write them out. List each chord change once. 5. Go through each chord change
listed and figure out which ones are the hardest for you to play. This is the
most step is the most crucial part of this practice plan. Most of your practice
time will need to be spent practicing the chord changes that are hard for you.
This is the key to this lesson and to learning complete songs: Working the chord
changes that are difficult for you to play and practice them until they are easy
for you.
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