![]() ![]() A phrase trainer will allow you to loop a certain problematic section so you can play it over and over so you can isolate the section (or sections) you are having trouble with. You might want to try something like a " Phrase Trainer" which will use a combination of hardware and software to allow you to record a section of a song and then slow down the speed without altering the pitch so you can more easily hear how the guitar solo fits in with the drums and bass and other elements of the song. ![]() **, and not have to change positions and fingerings when the tempo changes. But I've learned to play a piece correctly at the correct tempo from the **beginning. ![]() The old neurotransmitters are getting hardwired as you practice and will be difficult to adapt to a different tempo. Otherwise, you will get accustomed to playing a piece that will work slowly but not faster. Take it one riff or one measure at a time and get to the correct speed as soon as possible. Different hand positions, fingering are present when you 'switch' from slow to fast. There are, imho, many physiological changes in your hands (brain) that occur when increasing tempo.ĭifferent muscles etc, undergo extremely subtle but changes I think that the brain is hardwired from the get go when practicing. Other opinions recommend slow first, then faster, etc. I've always attempted to practice a piece in the correct tempo, even one measure at a time. In fact, this applies to learning a piece with or without a backing track. I have always been of the opinion that playing 'slow' along with a backing track is an incorrect approach. My primary instrument is piano tho as previous post, this applies to others. ![]()
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