Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
Cómo Tocar Cambios Difíciles de Acordes
Cómo Tocar Cambios Difíciles de Acordes
Mucha lucha de guitarristas con cambiar sin problemas entre acordes al reproducir msica en la guitarra. Si usted tambin tiene este problema, entonces se puede relacionar con lo que siente al no confiable y consistente realizar tus canciones favoritas debido a problemas en jugar alguna seccin de la msica. La buena noticia es que a pesar de que este problema est muy extendido entre los guitarristas, la solucin es bastante simple. Aplicando unos prctica de guitarra simples tcnicas que puede hacer el proceso de reproduccin de msica en la guitarra convertido en mucho ms agradables como avanzar hacia niveles ms avanzados de tocar la guitarra. En este artculo mostrar a usted una de las tcnicas que le ayudarn enormemente con jugar consistentemente cualquier progresin de acordes que previamente encontrado desafiante. A continuacin voy a describir en detalle los puntos especficos que debe seguir cuando usted practica cambiando entre difciles acordes en la guitarra:
Paso 1: La descomponen
Lo primero que debe hacer para comenzar a practicar eficazmente una parte difcil de la msica es descomponerlo en la seccin ms pequea posible, centrando toda su atencin slo en el elemento que te est dando problemas. De esta manera usted no ser distrado (y no perder el tiempo) practicando las partes que ya se pueden jugar bien. Por ejemplo, al practicar una cancin que desea aprender a jugar consistentemente bien, obtener especficas sobre qu partes de la msica contienen los errores de la mayora y aislar slo aquellas secciones a la prctica. Obtener claridad sobre exactamente qu est causando su juego romper le ayudar a sentirse ms tranquilos que dentro de su control para superar el problema.
Si desea ver un vdeo que muestra exactamente cmo practicar este paso del proceso, estudiar este video de la leccin de guitarra gratis en cambios de acordes de guitarra.
Cuando se puede hacer con xito el 3er paso descrito anteriormente, la etapa final es trabajar en introducir el cambio de acorde en el panorama de la msica que est practicando. La forma ms sencilla de hacer esto sin tener que tocar la cancin entera toda que la manera a travs de es simplemente "extender" la seccin aislada 2 acordes que ha estado practicando en los pasos anteriores. Por ejemplo, inicie tocando la parte de la msica que comienza 1-3 segundos antes del cambio de problemtica acorde y luego poner fin 1-3 segundos despus el segundo acorde de la progresin de acordes difciles. Hacer esto le ayudar a acostumbrarse fcilmente a practicar el cambio de acorde difcil en el contexto de la pieza real de la msica en lugar de practicarla siempre en aislamiento estril. Cuando se sigue el sistema de los pasos de prctica enumerados en este artculo sobre una base regular, que le resultar mucho ms fcil de reproducir los cambios de acordes que usted haya considerado inservible antes y mucho ms divertirse interpretando msica de su instrumento.
learn to play consistently well, get specific about which parts of the music contain the most mistakes and isolate only those sections to practice. Getting clarity on exactly WHAT is causing your playing to break down will help you to feel more reassured that the problem is within your control to overcome.
Step 3: Focus Specifically On The Shifting Motion From One Chord To The Next
The next step, after developing the coordination needed to play the chords individually, is to focus ONLY on the moment of transitioning your hand from one chord to the other. In order to practice this, first play chord number 1, then relax the hand gradually away from the strings and proceed to slowly transform it into the shape of the chord you are moving to. If the chord change you are practicing involves chords played in different parts of the guitar neck, move your entire arm while forming the shape of the target chord as your hand moves to the correct fret. As you make this transition, keep your mind focused on the points listed below: 1. Do NOT allow your fingers to fly up too far from the guitar neck. The lower the fingers are to the strings, the faster you will arrive to the target chord. 2. Look for common notes between the two chords. This means that if there is one or more notes to be fretted with the same finger(s) between the 2 chords, don't let those fingers come up at all from the guitar in order to eliminate the extra motions that your fingers do not have to perform. 3. Keep your eyes focused on the fretting hand the entire time you are playing. This will allow you to control the motion from start to finish, ensuring that the fingers land exactly where they
need to be for the new chord. 4. Take your time to work through the motion and avoid rushing to arrive to the next chord without paying attention to how your hands move in the process. Too many guitar players simply make a rushed attempt to land their fingers onto the next chord without taking the time to really train the nuances described above. This leads to inconsistent playing and frustration when it comes time to perform the music you have been practicing. After you have completed the chord change 1 time, repeat the entire process to return to the first chord in the progression and continue this practice session for an interval of 2-3 minutes. You should strive to reach the level of making the transition with all of your fingers arriving at their target chord "simultaneously" and without making any micro adjustments after fretting the notes. Any adjustments made after the fingers land on the strings mean that you haven't yet mastered the transition between the chords. To see a detailed video lesson on how to practice this part of the motion, study this free video about learning guitar chord changes.
When you can successfully do the 3rd step described above, the final stage is to work on introducing the chord change into the big picture of the music you are practicing. The easiest way to do this without having to play the entire song all the way through is to simply "extend" the isolated 2 chord section you have been practicing in the earlier steps. For example, start by playing the part of the music that begins 1-3 seconds before the problematic chord change and then end it 1-3 seconds after the second chord of the challenging chord progression. Doing this will help you to easily get used to practicing the difficult chord change in the context of the actual piece of music instead of always practicing it in sterile isolation. When you follow the system of the practice steps listed in this article on a regular basis you will find it much easier to play the chord changes that you might have considered unplayable before and have a lot more fun performing music on your instrument.