I'm a novice, but I play a bit differently than you do. You pluck with the side of the thumb, almost flush with the string. Also, you put your forearm into it. You prepare for plucking by resting the thumb on the string. I can't do that. My thumb moves to the string only when a note is called for and nothing moves at the wrist or above. I keep the wrist a bit farther from the plane of the strings to get a better angle for the thumb nail.
My only suggestion would be to have the wrist "tucked in" less and the a-finger and little finger in a passive, relaxed position. When using i and m the little finger and third finger can be "relaxedly" curled inward a bit.
My only suggestion would be to have the wrist "tucked in" less and the a-finger and little finger in a relaxed position. When using i and m the little finger and third finger can be "relaxedly" curled inward a bit.
I'm rating this 5 because I was looking for an example. I am having a very hard time with this technique. Only problem I seem to have is p-rest and i, m, a free.
you have too much tension in your hand. see how your pinky curls up and outward like that? that's causing countertension. it should move in a sympathetic motion with the A finger. around 1:30 is a fair attempt, but follow it through to the palm of the hand (more like a fist). all this is found in the first book, i'd suggest it!
I'm a novice, but I play a bit differently than you do. You pluck with the side of the thumb, almost flush with the string. Also, you put your forearm into it. You prepare for plucking by resting the thumb on the string. I can't do that. My thumb moves to the string only when a note is called for and nothing moves at the wrist or above. I keep the wrist a bit farther from the plane of the strings to get a better angle for the thumb nail.
kenp3L 8 months ago
i think thumb should move, instead of hand
TheOjalaqueque 9 months ago
My only suggestion would be to have the wrist "tucked in" less and the a-finger and little finger in a passive, relaxed position. When using i and m the little finger and third finger can be "relaxedly" curled inward a bit.
BauraKale 1 year ago
My only suggestion would be to have the wrist "tucked in" less and the a-finger and little finger in a relaxed position. When using i and m the little finger and third finger can be "relaxedly" curled inward a bit.
BauraKale 1 year ago
@BauraKale Thank you!
sackasilver 1 year ago
I actually like to listen to this.
realsaffer 1 year ago
Comment removed
Mungface777 1 year ago
Very nice I'm starting the Aaron Shearer lessons on Aug 26th at valparaiso university. The teacher their uses his books.
Best Regards
Rob
classicalRob1 2 years ago
Thanks, Rob. Have fun!
sackasilver 2 years ago
I'm rating this 5 because I was looking for an example. I am having a very hard time with this technique. Only problem I seem to have is p-rest and i, m, a free.
Auxon 2 years ago
Thanks for the 5 stars. Good luck in your guitar studies!
sackasilver 2 years ago
you have too much tension in your hand. see how your pinky curls up and outward like that? that's causing countertension. it should move in a sympathetic motion with the A finger. around 1:30 is a fair attempt, but follow it through to the palm of the hand (more like a fist). all this is found in the first book, i'd suggest it!
good luck!
kdowns350 3 years ago 2
Thank you for the great advice and comments!
sackasilver 3 years ago
Agreed.You need to see the video's by Kent
Murdick.
CarlosMacMartin 2 years ago
Comment removed
kdowns350 3 years ago