Play Tight Rhythm Guitar Riffs Using Excellent Separation With Open String Licks


 
Do you love play rhythm guitar but aren't able to play as tight and clean as your favorite players?
 
Good news:
 
It's not as hard as you think to get better at rhythm guitar and play tight like the pros do.
 
The first step is to understand how to separate notes using effective muting in both hands.
 
What this mean and how can you use it to get better at rhythm guitar?

Find out right now by watching this free rhythm guitar playing demonstration:

Click on the video to begin watching it.

 

See my other guitar playing videos, available to my YouTube subscribers - follow my channel by clicking the button below:

Now you now how to play rhythm guitar more tight and clean. It's time to learn more about developing better rhythm guitar playing.

Read below to learn more ways to play rhythm guitar fast with tight technique:
 

Develop Both Hands Separately During Rhythm Guitar Playing


If one of your hands is out of sync with the other or otherwise playing sloppy, it makes everything in your rhythm guitar playing sound bad.
 
Here is the thing:

Most guitarists practice everything with both hands at the same time.

This is so common that you may not even be aware that there are other ways to practice.

To get much better at rhythm guitar, work on mastering the movement needed to play guitar riffs perfect in both hands, separately in isolation and together.

For instance, you could exclusively practicing picking motions with the picking hand while the fretting hand deadens the strings.

Or you could mute the strings using your picking hand and fret notes using your fretting hand only (don't use hammer ons/pull offs - just fret the notes).

Just practice the motions without creating sound.
 

Maintain High Levels Of Guitar Practice Motivation


Having high levels of motivation is critical for getting better on guitar and getting the most out of your practice time:

Try this:

Practice for just 5 minutes.

If you don't really feel motivated to practice, don't practice for another 5 minutes.

In many cases, you will choose to keep practicing. Plus, you will typically practice longer.

The following explains what is going on here:

  1. It's usually harder to start doing something than to keep doing it or finish it. When you practice guitar for 5 minutes, it's easier to keep going than to stop.
     
  2. Everyone has 5 minutes to practice even if they are generally very busy.
     
Create Specific Mini-Goals For Every Practice Session


What makes reaching your guitar playing goals much easier?

Answer:

Setting specific practice session goals every time you sit down to play.

These mini-goals bring you a step closer to your bigger, long-term goals within a single practice session.

These goals should be small but trackable.

For instance: 

- Try to play something 5 beats faster to a metronome.

- Learn the right notes to play while first playing a new guitar riff.

- Repeat a guitar lick hundreds of times to really lock it in.

Now you know more ways to improve your rhythm guitar playing.

What's next?

Answer:

Take guitar lessons with a teacher who will help you make a massive tranformation in all areas of your playing, not just rhythm guitar playing.

This is where I can help you with my personalized Breakthrough Guitar Lessons.

How do my guitar lessons work?

It's simple:

You tell me all about your guitar playing strengths, weaknesses, musical background, and musical goals.

Next, I make you a  powerful guitar lesson strategy for reaching your goals.

As you go through your lessons and practice your lesson materials, I give you a ton of feedback to help you get the most out of your lessons and achieve your musical goals as fast as possible.

Here are the results my guitar students are getting:
 

 

 

 


To begin getting similar results in your playing too, click the green “Start Now” button below. 

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