Approaches of arpeggios Over a minor chord
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Revision as of 17:20, 6 March 2012 by Admin wiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Minor chords are 3-note chords which are not used in Manouche (or very scarcely). Chords are displayed here to help, especially those guitarists like me who are used to playing i...")
Minor chords are 3-note chords which are not used in Manouche (or very scarcely). Chords are displayed here to help, especially those guitarists like me who are used to playing in another style (pop, rock, etc...) and who can easily use them as references. On the other hand, minor arpeggios are often used.
Minor chord with the rool on the lower E string
| on two octaves and one note to be played in 8ths or 16ths (in Am here) | |
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On three octaves to be played in triplets (in Gm here). The tough point is on the descending part: the first note of the second measure is played with the middle finger. | |
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Minor chord with the root on the A string
On two octaves to be played in triplets and only ascendingly (in Dm here)
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Broken arpeggios
A good exercise that can be applied to all kinds of arpeggios and that can be used as such in choruses from time to time.
| By groups of three notes in triplets (in Am here) | |
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| By groups of four notes in 8ths or 16ths (in Am here) | |
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