ویدیو آموزشی تمرین هماهنگ کردن دست چپ و راست در گیتار

Learning how to play chromatic scales on guitar is important for a few reasons. First, they are just good guitar technique building exercises. But more important than that, guitar chromatic scales help you understand how the fretboard is organized a little better.

The word chromatic in music means 2 or more consecutive notes that are a half step (1 fret) apart from one another. A guitar chromatic scale contains all 12 possible pitches before arriving back at the starting note name an octave higher.

Proper electric guitar technique will help you more quickly get to the point where you can rock all night without your hands cramping or hurting. Paying attention to how you position your left hand (which, face it, does all the work) when you’re playing electric guitar can ultimately mean the difference between calling yourself a guitar enthusiast and calling yourself of guitarist.Your left hand should fall in place very naturally on the neck on an electric guitar. When you play the guitar, your hands should be comfortable and relaxed. If you don’t use correct left-hand positioning on the electric guitar, your hand can get tense or even cramped. The tension in your hand will reflect in your music and make it harder for you to learn new techniques.

To get an idea of correct left-hand positioning on the electric guitar, extend your left hand, palm up, and make a loose fist, placing your thumb roughly between your first and second fingers. All your knuckles should be bent. Take a good look. Your hand should look about like when it is positioned around the neck of a guitar. The thumb glides along the back of the neck, straighter than if you were making a fist but not rigid. The finger knuckles stay bent whether they’re fretting or relaxed. Again, the left hand should fall comfortably in place on the neck of the electric guitar — as if you were holding a tool that you’ve been using all your life.