Guitar Warm Ups Make Masters

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#acousticguitar #guitarlesson #electricguitar #guitarwarmups
Warming up on the guitar is highly beneficial for several reasons:
1. Physical Preparation: Just like any physical activity, warming up prepares your muscles, tendons, and joints for playing. It helps prevent injuries such as strained muscles or tendinitis by gradually increasing blood flow to the hands and arms.
2. Technical Readiness: Warming up improves your technical proficiency by enhancing finger dexterity, coordination, and muscle memory. This is crucial for playing smoothly and accurately.
3. Mental Focus: It helps you mentally prepare for practice or performance by increasing concentration and reducing distractions. Warming up can help you get into the right mindset for playing effectively.
4. Improving Tone and Technique: Spending a few minutes on warm-up exercises, scales, or chord changes can improve the quality of your tone production and refine your playing technique.
5. Preventing Frustration: Warming up allows you to ease into your practice session or performance, reducing frustration that can arise from struggling with difficult passages or techniques when starting cold.
Effective Guitar Warm-Ups:
• Finger Exercises: Work on finger independence and agility.
• Chord Changes: Practice switching between chords smoothly.
• Scales: Run through scales to warm up both hands.
• Arpeggios: Play arpeggios to improve finger strength and coordination.
• Strumming Patterns: Practice various strumming patterns to warm up your right hand.
• Stretching: Gently stretch your hands and wrists to increase flexibility.
Spending just a few minutes on warm-up exercises can make a significant difference in your playing ability and overall enjoyment of the guitar. It sets a positive tone for your practice or performance session, ensuring that you get the most out of your time with the instrument.

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Electric guitar strings 9s

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My acoustic guitar Blueridge BR-73:

Good 3/4 size/travel guitar
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M audio Nova Condenser Microphone
Hal’s mic when recording videos
DR-10L - TASCAM Micro Portable Digital Audio Recorder
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Sincerely, Hal Stead
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I started learning to play guitar at the ripe old age of 60.
Been a passion of mine for many years.
I'm sixty one now and trying to teach myself. I've been overwhelmed by all the tutorials on YouTube, there are so many tutorials and teachers but
I just wanted to say that you are the only one that fits my learning style. You explain things well and simply and clearly. I find your videos enjoyable. Thank you and keep up the great work.

andrewbadinski
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Missed the live stream but I’m thankful for the catch up videos you post !
As always thank you for sharing your time with us all !

Chimp_No_
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My college roommate taught me to always tune up very early in my guitar journey. Great advice!

Shadezman
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Hi Ucle, I am from 🇮🇩.
I've been playing guitar for 30 years now, I envy Alip ba ta😂, how can Alip play like that?

abdulahlamongan