Using the guitar scales of measurement 22 stew system we automatically take care
of the inquiry of "what fingering should I use?"
Most guitar players and guitar method books advance 5 fingering
forms called assorted name calling e.g., CAGED system, Berklee system,
GIT system etc The fingering generally changes from teacher
to teacher. The five fingering forms are good for teaching
pupils how to read in a certain place on the guitar.
The guitar scales of measurement of measurement 22 stew system of 3 short letters per twine system is
an efficient and effectual manner of covering the full fingerboard
and doesn't lock us into a *pattern* retrieve I'm NOT thought of
forms I'm only thinking about the short letters in a peculiar key.
Our first undertaking using the guitar scales 22 stew system is to
play all the natural notes over the full fingerboard. This
would be the same as playing all the achromatic short letters on a piano.
Eventually as we advancement through this conception you will design
the best fingering for the peculiar musical situation.
Guitar Scales 22 stew system - part 4
1. Play the followers short letters on the 6th string:
C short letter played with your first finger,
Vitamin D short letter played with either your 2nd or 3rd finger which ever
is comfortable,
Vitamin E short letter played with your 4th finger
2. Play the followers short letters on the 5th string:
F short letter played with your first finger,
Gram short letter played with either your 2nd or 3rd finger which ever
is comfortable,
A short letter played with your 4th finger
3. Play the followers short letters on the 4th string:
B short letter played with your first finger,
Degree Centigrade short letter played with your 2nd finger,
Vitamin D short letter played with your 4th finger
4. Play the followers short letters on the 3rd string:
E short letter played with your first finger,
Degree Fahrenheit short letter played with your 2nd finger,
Gram short letter played with your 4th finger
5. Play the followers short letters on the 2nd string:
A short letter played with your first finger,
Type B short letter played with your 3rd finger,
Degree Centigrade short letter played with your 4th finger
6. Play the followers short letters on the first string:
D short letter played with your first finger,
Vitamin E short letter played with either your 2nd or 3rd finger which ever
is comfortable,
Degree Fahrenheit short letter played with your 4th finger
Guitar Scales 22 stew system - part 5
1. Play the followers short letters on the 6th string:
D short letter played with your first finger,
Vitamin E short letter played with 3rd finger,
Degree Fahrenheit short letter played with your 4th finger
2. Play the followers short letters on the 5th string:
G short letter played with your first finger,
A short letter played with either your 2nd or 3rd finger which ever
is comfortable,
Type B short letter played with your 4th finger
3. Play the followers short letters on the 4th string:
C short letter played with your first finger,
Vitamin D short letter played with either your 2nd or 3rd finger which ever
is comfortable,
Vitamin E short letter played with your 4th finger
4. Play the followers short letters on the 3rd string:
F short letter played with your first finger,
Gram short letter played with either your 2nd or 3rd finger which ever
is comfortable,
A short letter played with your 4th finger
5. Play the followers short letters on the 2nd string:
B short letter played with your first finger,
Degree Centigrade short letter played with your 2nd finger,
Vitamin D short letter played with your 4th finger
6. Play the followers short letters on the first string:
E short letter played with your first finger,
Degree Fahrenheit short letter played with your second,
Gram short letter played with your 4th finger
At this stage, the guitar scales of measurement 22 stew system will have
unlocked the guitar fingerpost for you from the low Degree Fahrenheit short letter on
the first fret, 6th twine up to the high Gram short letter on the first
string, fifteenth fret.
No comments:
Post a Comment