These Guitar Soloing Secrets Will Save 10 Years of Practice - Anders Mouridsen/Barrett Wilson скачать в хорошем качестве

These Guitar Soloing Secrets Will Save 10 Years of Practice - Anders Mouridsen/Barrett Wilson

🎵 Grab your FREE Guitar Soloing Guide - https://bit.ly/3UkkPIc 🎸 Sign up for Guitar Tricks Full Access and learn how to play guitar TODAY ► https://bit.ly/4bgn9HG ✌️ Learn how to play guitar FREE for 2 weeks ► https://bit.ly/42RXGlg 🎶 Grab the Ultimate Beginner Guide which includes a dead simple practice plan, the 14 chords everyone should know, 10 mistakes beginner guitarists should avoid and much more ► https://bit.ly/3Tv2Crl 🌟 Free guitar lesson videos ► https://bit.ly/3YEqITu 😲 Are you a beginner? Our Guitar Fundamentals course will take you through every step of learning how to play guitar ► https://bit.ly/3zwB6Tm 🎼 The BEST guitar chord chart online ► https://bit.ly/3Tzgsc1 🔔 Subscribe to the channel for more guitar tips! ► https://bit.ly/4fbS8Wd These Guitar Soloing Secrets Will Save 10 Years of Practice If you feel stuck when soloing, try this: pick four notes on the D and G strings and solo with only those. Add bends if you like, but that’s it. Limiting your choices forces you to focus on phrasing, bends, and rhythm—instead of sprinting through every pentatonic scale you know. It might sound restrictive, but this kind of constraint unlocks creativity. You’ll be surprised how expressive your solos get when you have less to work with. The root note feels safe, but leaning on it too much kills the tension that makes solos exciting. Instead of camping on the root, circle it. Hint at it. Delay it. Let your audience want that note—then land on it when it counts. The resolution becomes a reward, not just another sound. Space is as important as the notes themselves. Pausing mid-phrase creates drama. Silence after a root is dead air. Silence after a bend? That’s suspense. That’s storytelling. Try the “hold your breath” trick—it naturally shapes your phrases more like a singer, instead of filling every second with nonstop notes. Don’t think in boxes—think in melodies. Sing your lines, even if you're off-key. Use vibrato like a voice. Shape phrases like lyrics. When you do that, your lead guitar playing feels more human, more emotional, and more listenable. Start finding your favorite licks in multiple octaves. Move them diagonally across the fretboard instead of sticking to vertical pentatonic shapes. This helps you connect the neck more fluidly and opens up phrasing ideas. Your solos start to breathe and flow instead of sounding boxed in. The best solos tell a story. Start simple—with short phrases, soft picking, and space. Then increase your note density. Let your attack grow sharper. Climb the neck as intensity builds. Save the fireworks for later. Holding back early gives your solo somewhere to go. Mistakes? They’ll happen. What matters is how you respond. If you hit a “wrong” note, don’t flinch—own it. Repeat it. Bend it. Pretend it was part of the plan. Confidence can turn a bad note into a bold idea. Sometimes, those surprise moments become the most expressive parts of your playing. Learn licks by ear, not just from tabs. It sticks differently when your ears guide your fingers. Trial and error isn’t wasted—it’s how the blues greats built their style. Copying by ear builds instinct and phrasing in a way notation can’t. When practicing with a backing track, don’t jam aimlessly. Set rules. Limit your notes. Avoid the root. Leave space. Focus on tension before release. Record yourself and ask: “Did this go somewhere, or did I just noodle?” Most of your solo should be unresolved. Think 95% tension, 5% release. Hold bends. Leave gaps. Make people wait. When it resolves, it hits harder. Don’t drift into your solo. Start with intention. A pickup phrase or bold opening lick sets the tone. Once you’ve got their attention—stick the landing. End with purpose, not filler. 00:00 - Jam! 01:46 - Introductions 04:52 - Limit Yourself 10:26 - Avoid The Root 14:50 - Use Silence 18:13 - Pace Yourself 20:40 - Learn In Octaves 27:27 - Find The Tension 32:42 - Create An Arc 39:45 - Outro Leave a comment and let me know what helped—or what you have questions about! Beginner Guitar Playlist -    • Beginner Guitar Lessons - TOTAL BEGINNER? ...   3 Chords You NEED To Know -    • 3 Chords You NEED To Know On Guitar | Guit...   How To Tune Your Guitar -    • You Are Tuning Your Guitar ALL WRONG! | Gu...   3 Guitar Strumming Rhythms -    • Guitar Strumming Rhythms You NEED To Know ...   Learn To Solo -    • 4 Easy Guitar Licks You NEED To Know | Gui...   Scale Patterns For Beginners -    • Super Easy Scale Patterns for Beginners - ...   💬 Get in touch! ► Guitar Tricks Forum: https://bit.ly/3MPTAkV ► Facebook: https://bit.ly/47zuMaf ► Instagram: https://bit.ly/3XP4SfI Guitar Tricks has helped over 4 million people learn how to play guitar since they invented online guitar lessons in 1998. Make progress with easy, step-by-step lessons, whether you're an absolute beginner or an advanced guitar player. 📲 Download! Android app: https://bit.ly/3Ugei1v iOS app: https://bit.ly/4f7GDPm