The pulling finger does the pull off… the receiving finger keeps the string stable. If you ignore the receiving finger, your legato will sound sloppy and weak.
Practice pushing the string up with the receiving finger during the pull off to: 1. build the ‘right’ kind of strength that makes your pull offs more articulate, 2. keep the string in tune during the pull off (counterbalance the pull off motion).
For extra torture, practice this unplugged.
You’ll be using way more force than is normally needed for legato and that’ll help you rip through your legato runs when you turn the amp and distortion back on.
HowToPracticeGuitar
Want To Make Legato Easier?
Remember this:
A pull off is a 2-finger job.
The pulling finger does the pull off… the receiving finger keeps the string stable. If you ignore the receiving finger, your legato will sound sloppy and weak.
Practice pushing the string up with the receiving finger during the pull off to: 1. build the ‘right’ kind of strength that makes your pull offs more articulate, 2. keep the string in tune during the pull off (counterbalance the pull off motion).
For extra torture, practice this unplugged.
You’ll be using way more force than is normally needed for legato and that’ll help you rip through your legato runs when you turn the amp and distortion back on.
For more on this, watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L0c6z...
7 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 21