Über Articles {über (ger) adj. above, beyond }  
  
- Above and Beyond a mere Article Directory
Home  |  Browse Articles  |  Submit Articles  |  Get FREE Unique Content www.uberarticles.com    



 
Search:

Bill McRea's Articles in Music

  • Guitar Lesson – String Muting
    String muting is another technique that can help you define your own personal style. There are two types of string muting, the palm mute with your picks hand and the string mute with your fret hand. They serve very different purposes, but both are important to good guitar playing.

    Fret-hand muting is particularly important when playing chords and power chord. The purpose is to use part of you finger tips and fingers to mute the strings you don’t want to include in the chor...
  • Guitar Lessons – Playing Harmonics
    A harmonic is a tone that’s created by the guitar by touching the string above a fret on an open vibrating string. There are 2 types of harmonics Natural and Artificial or I prefer to call them pinch harmonics.

    Natural Harmonics

    Natural Harmonics can be produced by touching your index finger on your fret-hand above at the 5th, 7th or 12th fret. Just place your finger on the string above the fret, don’t press to hard or you will mute the note, pluck the note and then p...
  • Guitar Lessons – String Bending
    Bending strings is used to give the guitar a more personalized and harmonic quality. The technique is used mostly by lead guitar players but is also applied in all styles of playing. String bending and vibrato techniques are two large components in making up a guitar player’s style. The combination of these skills more or less defines a considerable part of what makes your playing different than the next guy.

    Bending the strings far enough to reach a desired pitch is the g...
  • Guitar Lessons – Hammer-On, Pull-Offs
    One of the primary legato techniques all guitarists must learn is the hammer-on, pull-off. This technique is important because it allows for nuances in tone and expression, and it allows the picking hand a “break” since it does not have to pick the notes on the hammer-on or the pull-off. This results in a faster progression of notes, sometimes called licks.

    The hammer-on is accomplished when you pick a note and then using another finger hammer down on the same string. The ...

HOME | ARTICLES | SUBMIT ARTICLE | FREE UNIQUE CONTENT | ADD URL

© COPYRIGHT uberarticles.com  ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Powered by Article Dashboard