I'll keep this as short as possible. The motivation for this video is the fact that most lessons out there require you to perform sweeps in downward/upward motions.
That means, you start either by picking the lower strings or the higher strings. Seldom never are you required to start from the "middle" or the "inside," that is, from the third string, and then go back and forward, each time adding more notes to the arpeggio.
I believe this is a great way to challenge your hands and can also motivate you to come up with more interesting arpeggio-based licks. Here's an example of what I'm talking about:
I call this "expanding arpeggios" and I find it more appealing than just going up and down the strings. Check out this short video where I go further into detail and demonstrate how to use this approach.
By Miguel Marquez
Latest Stories
Best Electric Guitars to Buy in India (2025 Edition)
Best Electric Guitars to Buy in India (2025 Edition) Looking for the best electric guitars in India this year? Whether youβre a beginner or a performing guitarist, 2025 brings an incredible lineup of guitars that blend quality, performance, and affordability....
MIDI Keyboards vs Digital Pianos: Whatβs Right for You?
Β MIDI keyboards and digital pianos look similar at first glance, but they serve different musical goals. If youβre a beginner, producer, or home user in India wondering which one to buy, this guide breaks down theΒ differences, ideal use cases,...
Greek to Geek - Buying Guide of Headphones and Earphones
Greek to Geek: Headphones vs Earphones Explained (2025 Buyerβs Guide) Buying a good pair of headphones can feel like decoding Greek. Reviews are packed with jargonβfrequency response, impedance, balanced armaturesβand half the time youβre left wondering whether youβre shopping for...



Share:
Improvising With Knowledge: Lesson 6
Neapolitan Chords: What They Are And How To Use Them