This is an example of a 'planted arpeggio,' where you place your fingers on the string immediately after you pluck it, preparing for the next note in the arpeggio. Practicing your arpeggios this way …
C3.1.08. Planted Arpeggio 2
A planted arpeggio with a 'p'-'i'-'m'-'a'-'m'-'i' pattern. …
C3.1.09. Arpeggiato
The term 'arpeggiato' refers to playing notes of a chord in the manner of an arpeggio. Some musicians informally refer to this as a 'rolled chord. …
C3.2.01. Pull-offs – Close-up View
As you pull each finger off of the string, focus on keeping the string in a fixed position using the left finger that is on the same string. …
C3.2.02. Pull-offs – Main view
Make sure that you keep the duration of each note even. …
C3.2.03. Grace notes (ascending) – Close-up View
Right after you pluck the first note, 'snap' the next left-hand finger on the string. …
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