![]() I have a few that I incorporate, but they feel more like Acid Jazz or Voodoo Blues than something that would have a home in a more technical genre.ģ0 min warm up: scales in different modes, finger stretching exercises, right hand techniques and string skipping. I guess I could work on my sweeping, but I really don't see myself doing perfect arpeggiated sweeps. I guess I've always been very exploratory with my playing, so I don't feel a need to look up or practice specific techniques or new licks (I've also been playing for nearly 10 years non stop, so that helps too). If I decide to keep going, it's mostly blues jams or try to work on spicing up a cover or re-imagining an original (which in a way is practicing scales, positions, the CAGED system, vibrato, and all your other basic techniques but not in a "regimented" sort of way). I would say 90% of them suck, but I'm trying to practice my songwriting as well as my playing/performing. I've also been trying to write a song every 1-2 days. I might stop there after running though each song 2-3 times. I usually run through a few songs to warm up, then run through my solo "open mic set" every day (mostly includes 60s-70s covers). ![]() I play psychedelic fuzz rock and blues, so I guess naturally my practice routine is a little less focused than your average rock or metal guy who's actually practicing technique. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |