Sweep-picking Blog Entries
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Sweep-picking
We have 10 pages of Sweep-picking Blog Entries.
11.) How To Play Electric Guitar - Basic Techniques
Over one day ago | Tue Nov 18 14:34:00 PST 2008
Sweep picking works well on arpeggios, making you sound like a real electric guitar hero. You begin by working out the shape you are going to play. Arpeggios are just chord shapes picked as single notes. Once you have got sweep picking ...
From gyorgy
12.) Re: Sweep picking: Guitar
Over one day ago | Tue Dec 16 2:22:00 PST 2008
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KsyZ5fViik.
From unknown
13.) Review: Andy James - In The Wake Of Chaos
Over one day ago | Wed Oct 29 16:43:00 PDT 2008
Andy doesn?t use techniques like sweep picking and tapping just for the sake of it but rather to enhance phrases and melodic ideas. He is a great metal riff composer too, if you took away the guitar melodies you could easily turn each ...
From Jon
14.) Sweep Picking
Over one day ago | Thu Oct 23 3:52:00 PDT 2008
Sweep picking is a popular technique among shred guitarists and it is used in many styles of music.
From Mike Campese
15.) Learn To Play Metal Guitar Solos
Over one day ago | Mon Nov 3 16:43:00 PST 2008
Now you have your heavy metal guitar and amp set up, what techniques do you need at your fingertips to play metal guitar solos? Well, hammer-ons, pull-offs and tapping are your basics. Sweep picking makes you sound like a virtuoso but ...
From Ricky
16.) Shred Guitarists Breaking the Barriers
Over one day ago | Mon Dec 8 16:49:00 PST 2008
This software does this through a collection of patterns and various picking styles including sweep picking, and alternate picking to get your guitar speed up. The software also allows you to create your own patterns or scale patterns. ...
From mrbrent
17.) How to Play Heavy Metal Guitar: Tips on Tapping, Soloing ...
Over one day ago | Fri Nov 7 22:27:00 PST 2008
How to Play Heavy Metal Guitar: Tips on Tapping, Soloing & Shredding : Sweep Picking Techniques in Metal Guitar : Free Online Lessons Learn how to use sweep picking in heavy metal guitar playing in this free video lesson. ...
From unknown
18.) Sweep picking
Over one day ago | Fri Oct 24 7:04:00 PDT 2008
Ok I pretty much have the gist of 3 string, but im really struggling with anything more than that. Any tips?
From unknown
19.) I seriously can?t sweep pick on electric guitar?
Over one day ago | Thu Jan 1 0:28:00 PST 2009
Like I?m working on learning the guitar solo in Afterlife by Avenged Sevenfold, I can play the really fast parts no problem, but there?s sweep picking in there and I can?t do it!!! Its really frustrating me! Does anyone have any tips at ...
From admin
20.) Personal Musical Topic: Robert Fripp and Bill Frisell
Over one day ago | Fri Dec 26 2:34:00 PST 2008
No flashy runs or wild sweep-picking. Usually his music is very mellow and slack feeling, with that Nashville twang and a jazz feel to the harmony. Anyway, those are my two guitar heroes. Understand, Fripp is known for being a pain in ...
From gwydion
More Offsite Sweep-picking Resources
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- Blog Digests > Sweep-picking
- DMOZ > Sweep-picking
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- News Meme > Sweep-picking
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- The Feed Directory > Sweep-picking
- OBP > Sweep-picking
- Open Stock Photography > Sweep-picking
- Open Tag Directory > Sweep-picking
- QuickWiki > Sweep-picking
- SearchMapr > Sweep-picking
- Torrents! > Sweep-picking
- Topical Terminology > Sweep-picking
- Podzy > Sweep-picking
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- Yahoo > Sweep-picking
Topics
A guitar is a musical instrument characterized by its visually dominant body and neck. Guitar strings are strung parallel to the neck, whose surface is covered by the fingerboard (fretboard). By depressing a string against the fingerboard, the effective length of a string can be altered, which in turn changes the frequency at which the string will vibrate when plucked. Guitarists typically use one hand to pluck the strings and the other to depress the strings against the fingerboard. The strings may be plucked using either fingers or a plectrum (guitar pick), thus creating the sound of notes or chords. The strings of a guitar produce little sound by themselves. Instead, their vibration must be amplified to audibly useful levels. In general, this amplication is achieved either mechanically or electronically, with the result being that there are two main categories of guitar: acoustic (mechanical amplification) and electric (electronic amplification).
