Videos
Preface

Using Media for this Book

Optimal Position

Right-hand Nails
Unit I—Beginning Technical Development

Left-hand Check

Right-hand Check

Flexion and Extension

Midway and Midrange

Wrist Alignment

Hand Tilt

Optimal Hand Position

Two Kinds of Strokes

Training the thumb

Tone Quality and Nails

Sounding Strings with P

Prepared vs continuity stoke

Beats on the guitar

The half note

Pre-Reading

Play and Say

4/4 Common Time

Rests in Music

L.H. Optimal Position

The Note A

Air Guitar
Unit II—Freestroke fingers

3/4 meter

R.H. Finger Training

Free Stroke Fingers

Free Stroke with i-m ③ & ②

Pre-reading dyads

Isolations

Notes on ①

Special left-arm training

Tie and F# on ①

String Crossing
Unit III—Alternating p and fingers freestroke

Alternating p with fingers

Alternating p and i-m with pause

Harmonics

Sympathetic Movement

Sympathetic Movememnt in p,i,m
Unit IV—Chords and Arpeggios

Chords

P,i,m Sympathetic movement, no pause

Indefinite Tie
Unit V—I,M,A

I-m-a triads

3rd and 4th finger independence

Counting eighth notes

Alternation of p & i-m-a

P,i,m,a arpeggio

Position shift
Unit VI—Alternation on Adjacent Strings

P,i,m,i Arpeggio

The sixteenth note

P,m,i arpeggio
Unit VII—Alternation with A

P,i,m-a,i

P,i,a arpeggios

Single String free stroke

Correcting Side Pull

P and single fingers
Unit VIII—Single String Alternation

Single string alternation

String Corssing with alternation

Cross Fingering

P,i,m,a,m,i

1 arpeggio—2 meters

Scales

Closing
Identify three-note fretboard patterns as chord names. Each pattern is part of a larger 4-, 5-, or 6- string chord. The qualities choices are lead-sheet style. (Here "o7" is for all types of diminished 7th chords)


