Added: 3 years ago
From: theschoolofmusic
Views: 4,744
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  • hey umm what thickness is good for acoustic players? for metal players? for lead players? pls. specify each...

  • what kind of pick is right for me? i'm a begginner, an acoustic player..both plucking and strumming..what characteristics of a pick is better for me?

  • @deoxynchro Thanks for the question. Most beginners will want a thinner pick. Thinner picks give less resistance when you strum, and therefore, strumming requires less energy. The trade off is that you will lose sound quality. As you become a stronger strummer with a better ear for music, you will most like start moving up the thickness options for your pick. For example, I use something called an Ultex jazz III pick because it is very thick and small and allows me to be more accurate.

  • @theschoolofmusic thanks! now i will start from a thinner pick, then if i already know more about guitar, styles of playing it, and know how to ear the music, i'll go to the thicker ones,..but what kind of thickness is the best for acoustic players? sorry for my bad english XD

  • @deoxynchro 50mm is a good choice. Thank you so much for asking. Good luck.

  • pfff pointless picks are pointless duh

  • I like the pickboy pos-a-grip 120, and 150.

  • I was able to bend my thiner pick in 100 degree angle :)

  • Some musicians have more guitars than picks...

  • Pointless pick is very pointless :)

  • 0:13 Noooooooooooo

  • Herco 75 (heavy gauge) Nylons are my favorite.

  • Lol never heard of a pointless pick before o.o

  • i love thick ones, especially those dunlop ones.

  • A pointless pick.....? Nice pun anyway :P I like to use dunlop stubby 3mm or 2mm

  • Stagg 1.5mm BEST PICKS EVER.

  • What do you think about Jazz III's for a beginner? I heard that they might make strumming more difficult.

  • @ZZchaz: Hi, you definately should experiment with lots of different picks and see which suits you best for rhythm and lead. I'v ebeen playing for 17 years and I find the dunlop jazz IIIs ok for rhythm but not great. I spend hundreds of dollars on picks as I think they're very important for your technique. Picks to try are Wegen, Red Bear, Surf Picks, V-Picks, Blue Chip, Dava. Select your favourite pick or two and then practise with that exclusively. Your hand remembers what you practise.

  • @andrew6string Great comment, thanks for the tip!

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