Rhythm Technique Melody Harmony Repertoire Improvisation Shop Rhythm Technique Melody Harmony Repertoire Improvisation Performance CONTACT TUITION PUBLICATIONS RECORDINGS PERFORMANCES SITE MAP Acts Peter Inglis - BIOGRAPHY Home Page Search Bookings Acts Bio
F Major arpeggio in 3 octaves


An extended hand position

If this is too difficult at first then the hand/arm can use a " temporary displacement ", lifting the 1st finger off as the 4th finger plays F



Why don't we take the three notes in one position?



Because the next group of notes would then require a movement down the string on the 3rd finger. You get much more muscular feedback during position changes made on the 1st or 2nd fingers.

  Image © Peter Inglis - The Whole Guitarist - www.thewholeguitarist.com.

Image © Peter Inglis - The Whole Guitarist - www.thewholeguitarist.com.

Image © Peter Inglis - The Whole Guitarist - www.thewholeguitarist.com.



READ ON - descending 3 octave arpeggio



This is an excerpt from "Scales and Arpeggios and How to Play Them - 1998"

This book was superceded in August 2003 by the publication of "Guitar Playing and how it works".

I will leave these pages on-line as they still contain useful information.
CLICK HERE TO ENQUIRE ABOUT ADVERTISING IN THIS SPACE
 'Guitar Playing and How it Works' - The 3rd Edition of this acclaimed book opens doors to musical performance for guitarists of all styles - Click here to read excerpts and order your copy.

 'Guitar Playing and how it works' - This is the book you need to GET THE BASICS right for ANY style of guitar playing. Work out the best approaches to mastering any style of music. Open the doors to your own personal style - click here to read excerpts and see videos.



Content of "The Whole Guitarist" website www.thewholeguitarist.com is copyright © 1997 - 2008 by Peter Inglis, Sydney Australia. All rights reserved.