#31
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I would say to start with ... the single note melodies.
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Martin X1-DE Epiphone AJ500MNS Alvarez AD30 Alvarez AD710 Alvarez RD20S Esteban American Legacy Rogue mandolin |
#32
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I edited my previous post to be more helpful.
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#33
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Quote:
From reading the thread, it sounds like that is what you want to learn to do. If you practice it, just take a simple piece of music along with a metronome, as slow as you need to go, and make sure you get through without messing the timing. Even if you play a wrong note here and there, it's OK, you will have been successful as long as the timing was fine. You might even get away with the wrong note, as long as it wasn't too dissonant. But you won't get away with stopping, or speeding up, or slowing down. That's the big no-no that will get you fired from your group! You said that you did a lot of hunting and pecking though. You might have to first sharpen up your knowledge of the fretboard. If that's the case, that's what I would do first. When you can reasonably find all the notes, then go back to apply this new knowledge in your sight reading skill development. It's all doable. But there are no magic bullets. It will take devotion and practice, preferably daily. Good luck!
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Best regards, Andre Golf is pretty simple. It's just not that easy. - Paul Azinger "It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble. It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so." – Mark Twain http://www.youtube.com/user/Gitfiddlemann |