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This tutorial uses slow-motion to teach you to play a fairly easy version of Ode to Joy by Ludwig van Beethoven. Studying fingerstyle in slow-mo allows you to hyper-focus on fingerpicking techniques and patterns, and on the movement and placement of fingers on both hands...methods I've used very effectively with my students for many years. I give you specific strategies to use during the tutorial, with more suggestions listed below in this description. There is on-screen TAB to follow that's color-coded...helping you to learn the melody notes separate from the chords in the arrangement. There's also a printable TAB page available here: FREE TAB: https://1drv.ms/w/c/407ecc7a6f720720/... Visit my YOUTUBE CHANNEL: / @danl-fingerstyle Please SUBSCRIBE...your support is appreciated!! 0:00 Intro 0:16 Real speed play-through 0:58 Overview 1:43 Melody in slow-mo 2:51 Fingerstyle chords 3:26 Chord melody in slow-mo 4:27 Skill review Here are things to keep in mind as you learn this fingerstyle arrangement: 1) As I suggest in the tutorial, it's a good idea to first learn to play just the melody notes. Make sure to use only fingers to play the melody notes...we need the thumb to play non-melody notes that are in the chords that we'll add in. 2) When you do play the chords, they have to be plucked instead of strummed. The fingers to use are explained in the tutorial and also on the printable TAB page. By plucking instead of strumming, you keep your fingers in position to continue fingerpicking (strumming would take your fingers away from their next pluck...which would not be good economy of movement). 3) Use TAB as a study tool...not just a play-along tool. While watching the slow-mo portions, focus (at first) on hearing and seeing the finger movements of both hands. The slow-mo will help you see which fingers to use...the TAB will of course show you what notes/chords to play. Then grab your ukulele and do the same process. 4) As you play along, if you come across any short sections of the arrangement that you find extra challenging...focus extra attention on that section (obvious but important!). After you've practiced it, go back a few measures and play the phrase just before that challenging section...so you can practice smoothly entering that tricky part.