Guitar Soloing Tips: Learn to Get Creative with the Fretboard | Steve Stine Live

Today, we will be looking at the importance of exploring the fretboard without the restraints of metronomes and "exercises".

Although these things are critical to practice when learning about guitar soloing, it's also important to spend quality time exploring the fretboard on a creative level.

#guitarsoloing #stevestine #guitarsolo #creativefretboard #guitar

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Translated titles:
Guitar Soloing: aprende a ser creativo con el diapasón | Steve Stine Live

Gitarrensolo: Lernen Sie mit dem Griffbrett kreativ zu werden | Steve Stine Live

Guitar Soloing: Apprenez à être créatif avec le manche | Steve Stine Live

Guitar Soloing: aprenda a ser criativo com o braço da guitarra | Steve Stine ao vivo

गिटार सोलोइंग: फ्रेटबोर्ड से क्रिएटि

Gitaarsoleren: leer creatief te worden met het fretboard | Steve Stine Live

Gitara Soloing: Alamin na Kumuha ng Malikhaing may Fretboard | Steve Stine Live

Bermain Gitar: Belajar Berkreasi dengan Fretboard | Steve Stine Live

Guitar Soloing: impara a essere creativo con la tastiera | Steve Stine Live

Guitar Soloing: Lär dig att bli kreativ med Fretboard | Steve Stine Live

[stinemusiclessons]

Need help with your Guitar Path?

See Steve's Guitar Courses:

[MrGuest]

Thank you Steve, I've just discovered your channel and working my way through your back catalogue.
I love your videos and how simply you explain the musical concepts.

Look forward to the next video

[FireflyJack]

Hear that folks? He does that everyday 7:41. You have to find some time DAILY to just sit and freestyle on your guitar even for 5 minutes. That’s the key to getting comfortable with it and mastering the instrument. Know your scales and practice them up and down the neck at your pace; not necessarily in note order, but just freestyle. You’ll be amazed at how good you’ll get if you do that.

[frankbalkoski]

Thanks for the ideas, I think it's important to pick up your guitar everyday, even if you only have a few minutes to play..

[rayross]

Been doing this for awhile & it really is a valuable way to practise. Thanks for all your help Steve.

[richg]

Great ideas Steve thanks for sharing. You can get really creative around this concepts.

[beniesti]

Very good and useful lesson Steve, as always. Thanks for sharing!

[livefreeordie]

Subscribed, but did not get advanced notice of live stream. Caught a bit, was great-thanks

[MrAgbesq]

Taking time out from the craziness in Afghanistan; my moment of zen.

[Rob-qrkn]

Mr. Stine what tuner is that you are using please ? I like the fact that it is mounted BEHIND the head stock.

[jailbrokenlife]

Why is the Emaj pent in D#? I’m perfectly in tune but what it playing in the video is in D#...I’m seriously confused

[Yanthungbemo]

Steve Steve 😭😭😭 Heeeelllp!! I have been struggling with a problem for years! Whenever I play a fast paced song, I will always stumble at the part where the snare are doing fast off beats. For example, take a song at say, 130 BPM. Looking at it in 1/8th notes (1 e and a), the kick hits at the "1" and "and" and the snare hits at "e" and "a". Whether I'm playing rhythm or lead, I start following the snare as the downbeat. Even if the cymbals and kick are playing on the downbeats, the snare overpowers their pulse for me and I simply can't lock in! How do I tackle this problem?

I've been playing for years and something as basic as keeping time is giving me trouble. It's really discouraging.

[johgusjg]

I'd rather be an average player with expert music theory, than an expert player with average music theory