vreny

http://www.vreny.com/bio

Practice Major Triad Arpeggios Going Up The Circle of 4ths

Vreny Van Elslande playing and teaching guitar at the ZOT Zin Music studio

Major Triad Arpeggio Up The Circle of 4ths This is a continuation from last week’s blog: The 3 In Position C Major Triad Arpeggio Fingerings. One of the best ways to practice arpeggios: move through the circle of 4ths, and start every key from the lowest of the 3 arpeggio fingerings, then move up to Practice Major Triad Arpeggios Going Up The Circle of 4ths

The In Position Major Triad Arpeggio Fingerings on Guitar

Vreny Van Elslande playing and teaching guitar at the ZOT Zin Music studio

Major Triad Arpeggios In Position. The 3 in-position C major chord arpeggio fingerings. You can find those fingerings transcribed below. Some of The Benefits You Get from Practicing Arpeggios It does wonders to your picking technique Arpeggio practice improves dexterity and coordination between the 2 hands It improves your fretboard knowledge (especially if you think The In Position Major Triad Arpeggio Fingerings on Guitar

The Dunning-Kruger Effect, Child Music Education & More

a Ted Talk about music and the brain

The Dunning-Kruger Effect, Child Music Education and Some Random, Fun Tidbits. The Dunning-Kruger effect The Dunning-Kruger effect might explain why we sometimes see people on talent shows who seem to have this completely unrealistic view of how good they are. An interesting concept and an interesting read. The Dunning Kruger Effect. What If Every Child The Dunning-Kruger Effect, Child Music Education & More

What Sets a Music Teacher Apart from A Musician?

What Sets a Music Teacher Apart from A Musician? There is this old adage I’ve heard before: “Those who can’t do, teach”. I’m sure sometimes, they do (teach), but I’m certain, they’re not very good at it. After all: the top teachers know their stuff and can pull it all off too. That adage itself What Sets a Music Teacher Apart from A Musician?

It’s Not the Gear, It’s The Player.

Joe Satriani still sounding like himself on a cheap guitar

Your Sound is In You and Your Fingers, Not In Your Gear. You’ve probably heard things before like: “Your guitar sound is not in your equipment, it’s in your fingers”, or “You can hear one’s personality in 1 note” “You can tell a person’s personality in their playing” In the following video, Joe Satriani plays It’s Not the Gear, It’s The Player.

error: Content is protected !!