Sweet Fingerstyle Melody for Beginners.
Hey guys, I hope you are having a fantastic Monday.
Today i want to show you a sweet melody for beginners on acoustic guitar.
I always think that the most important thing to do when you are a beginner is to practice musical stuff.
Scales, arpeggios, and mechanical exercises are great and always useful, so I highly recommend that you spend time practicing these.
Simultaneously, though, you need musical exercise that can help you with musicality, tone, dynamics, and performance.
There are thousands of songs you can learn, and these are welcome, but you also need song-like exercises designed to help you with a specific technique.
With this sweet fingerstyle melody, I want to help to improve your musicality.
We will learn the melody twice. The first time plane simple, then we will add a few extra notes to make it sound more sweet and musical.
The second section can be challenging as you will have to learn a few stretchy chords but the challenges are necessary if you want to improve your technique and overall playing.
Take things to step by step and learn one chord at a time.
No need to rush.
Good luck, guys.
The Video
Sweet Fingerstyle Melody in D minor
Let me give you a few tips on practicing this sweet fingerstyle melody so that you can easily overcome the challenges and get the most out of the exercise.
Step 1 – Learn the melody.
When I was a beginner, I learned this approach called “melody isolation,” which changed how I learned difficult and challenging melodies.
It’s a fundamental concept in which you practice the melody without any other note or chord.
Let me show you how you can do that in this first example.
The first part of the melody is played using bass and melody. In this section, we will only play the melody in red and avoid the bass notes.
The second section is a bit more challenging because there are more notes and chords, so we have to select the one belonging to the melody only.
This is a fair example.
Step 2 – Practice one Chord at a Time
Another important step when learning a melody for beginners is to practice one chord at a time.
This is a pretty obvious thing to do, but many guitar players end up reading the exercise from top to bottom without really focusing on the challenging parts.
Isolating each chord will give you a better chance to improve your every bar better and quicker.
Get the tab here