Re: FInger Independency
I'll second Stetina's book. Great stuff.
One thing I've found is that if you have a finger that's flailing around, it's helpful to think in terms of moving it opposite the direction it wants to move, rather than trying to keep it still.
I'm sure that made no sense. [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img]
For example, I used to have a problem with my pinky popping up when I fretted with my ring finger. No matter how hard I tried to keep it still, it would pop up. So I started to think of it more as fretting with my pinky simultaneously with my ring finger. That counteracts the tendency of it to pop up.
Maybe it's obvious, but it was a pretty big revelation for me. [img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img]
I'll second Stetina's book. Great stuff.
One thing I've found is that if you have a finger that's flailing around, it's helpful to think in terms of moving it opposite the direction it wants to move, rather than trying to keep it still.
I'm sure that made no sense. [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img]
For example, I used to have a problem with my pinky popping up when I fretted with my ring finger. No matter how hard I tried to keep it still, it would pop up. So I started to think of it more as fretting with my pinky simultaneously with my ring finger. That counteracts the tendency of it to pop up.
Maybe it's obvious, but it was a pretty big revelation for me. [img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img]
Comment