Increase Your Guitar Speed Without Moving Your Hands Faster

Frustrated with your guitar speed? These 5 guitar speed killers could be to blame. Download this free eGuide & learn 5 elements of guitar technique that are slowing you down and how to master them, so you can play as fast as you want. Click the link to grab your free eGuide.

[finnikj]

Taking a lesson ON STAGE?? A brave soul that one is.

[michaelr]

3 minutes in and I just realized how long this dude's beard is😂

[lebron]

this is how pianists and classic guitarists have studied for almost 300 years, right hand and left hand

[andrewweatherford]

30 seconds in and I already had a breakthrough revelation about playing. I've played for 25 years. Good stuff.

[riff_reaper]

I struggled for over 2 years to build up speed playing the intro to tread the floods by trivium but i could never get past a certain speed. After about 10 minutes of practicing it this way I'm playing the riff faster than i ever have and my picking hand is really relaxed while doing it.

[ostapkurtash]

That is correct. I love how this master knows his stuff, only if more teachers understood their stuff like this man instead of blaming students for not studying enough. Sometimes it is just a matter of studying it in a better more efficient way. Following this channel from now on. Finally youtubes algorithm suggesting something awesome.

[russellives]

Just discovered this guy today. I read a lot of trash about him on the internet (bad player, bad tone, snake oil salesman, overpriced, bad teacher, etc..) I've only watched a few free lessons on you tube so far, but they all had a clear, easy to understand and implement message that was somewhat unique to anything I'd seen or heard before. The lesson prices were actually less than lessons at my local store. So far, I'm impressed.

[TheBoomtown]

Watched this two days ago and didn’t really think anything of it. Remembered it today and tried it and I now realize how the majority of my mistakes are coming from my pick hand, that my left hand inherently knows where to go. I don’t need to think about the fret hand nearly as much, I’m wasting my energy and focus. not only a speed tip, which it is, but also an accuracy focus and overall playing tip. Wow.

[jackbard]

guess i need a higher processor for my brain

mine's slow

[robertocaesar]

I'm a violin and a guitar player, and this man is completely accurate. The independence of the two sides of the brain is what accomplishes the most, because instead of messing everything, it's like having two brains each devoted to a different task.

[rja]

I didn’t know Rob Halford played guitar

[craigcarroll]

We need so many more teachers like this. I was lefty on drums and no teacher would let me switch them so I basically gave up my calling too young

[RivalXHorseman]

It's fairly unusual for something to blow my mind like this, but I really never thought about it that way. That's some pretty spectacular information

[gouzimzim]

Don't even own a guitar but i can see he's sure of what he's talking about

[Aresmusic.official]

Omg! THE REAL MASTER EXISTS
"This is not a technique problem, not a speed problem, it's a metal process problem."
Instant subscription. RESPECT.

[dredlocked]

My guitar teacher had me sing and say the notes when practicing scales and even riffs. I cuts the learning curve significantly. I agree with this guy

[Dark_Lord_Mr_B]

When he brings up the hands is very relatable. I started on Violin and one of the earliest lessons I got was to learn how to move each hand independently of the other. Bit difficult at first but makes things easier as you go along if you can nail it in the beginning.

[frebreather]

This tip alone has helped me improve more than I years worth of what a teacher had taught.

[clearwater]

You’re a very good teacher sir. Hearing this was invaluable. Thank you.

[michaelmurray]

This fellow is a very knowledgeable and patient teacher. Hell of a beard too! But seriously, it's nice to hear how he breaks up stuff into easily managed parts...this was always the issue I confronted when I was teaching guitar: how to break a complicated thing down into smaller, easier "bites, " so to speak. On a few occasions, I was very successful and I could see the lights go on in the students' eyes, but most of the time, I struggled a lot. I get at least as much good info from this gent about teaching techniques as I do about ways to improve my own playing. A real win-win deal for sure.