#1
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Tab vs DVDs
I can learn a guitar piece watching a DVD easier and quicker than using a Tab of the same piece. It seems that I need to play using the tab for ever before I can play without using the Tab. Anyone have the same problem and how to make Tab learning somewhat faster?
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#2
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I don't consider yours a problem, nor a limitation. The things I play/learn don't have tab (nor notation) so monkey-see-monkey-do is the only way I have access to them. And frankly it's more useful and much quicker since I play in flexible situations. When I teach, paper is minimal. I've taught intermediate to advanced fingerstyle for the past 3 decades using the visual imitation method. Never lost a student because they didn't have paper. In the 21st century, I think visual is most easily accessed, captured and implemented. Lots of free lessons available if your phone shoots video and you can carry it home in your pocket. |
#3
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Nice to know what the piece sounds like before you try to learn it. Tab nowadays often comes in a program that includes a midi sound file which helps a bunch.
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Derek Coombs Youtube -> Website -> Music -> Tabs Guitars by Mark Blanchard, Albert&Mueller, Paul Woolson, Collings, Composite Acoustics, and Derek Coombs "Reality is that which when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." Woods hands pick by eye and ear
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#4
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Quote:
Tony
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“The guitar is a wonderful thing which is understood by few.” — Franz Schubert "Alexa, where's my stuff?" - Anxiously waiting... |
#5
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I use both to help add details I may have questions to or on any particular song im learning.
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