I think practising electric guitar stuff on acoustic or classical guitar is very useful as the increased difficulty in producing clean sounds improves finger agility and makes you a more precise player. Then it’ll feel like butter once you move on to electric.I bought an electric guitar! It feels so much better to play electric guitar stuff on the proper instrument instead of on my classical. Plus, my dad no longer thinks I'm playing the oud whenever I play a riff on the sixth string
Yeah, I felt that my (amateurish) skills translated very well to the electric. It also feels amplifies some of my bad technique though lol, stuff like not muting the string when lifting my finger which makes the open string sound. In classical it was at least quiet, the amplifier makes it unbearable.I think practising electric guitar stuff on acoustic or classical guitar is very useful as the increased difficulty in producing clean sounds improves finger agility and makes you a more precise player. Then it’ll feel like butter once you move on to electric.
The little intricacies of muting strings come with experience and become second nature at some point. It’s like that with every guitar technique probably. Something that seems impossible at first becomes more and more doable the more you repeat it. It’s worth looking out for improper technique in the process as bad habits will be more difficult to root out later on.
It won't be too long before no man is standing. But I hope a fast recovery to you all.I'm currently the last man standing in a house full of Coronavirus. Thought we were done with this.
I once had a work colleague from Nottinghamshire who used to say "I could eat a 'orse an' go back for t' jockey!"
Don't you come into my room, unless a mask you want to wear.I'm currently the last man standing in a house full of Coronavirus. Thought we were done with this.
