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Hey Tomasz, Ever notice how good players get all these notes without picking every single one? This is how. Pick the open G string, then slam a finger down onto the 2nd fret. That second note rings out on its own. That is a hammer-on. Do the reverse, pull your finger off to sound the open string, and that is a pull-off. Pick once, get two notes. It is the single biggest thing that makes playing sound smooth instead of choppy. (This is drilled step by step inside Acoustia.) Why This Matters Smooth, connected notes are what separate choppy beginner playing from playing that flows. Hammer-ons and pull-offs are the cheapest way to get there, and they hide in almost every riff you will ever learn. NOW PUT IT INSIDE A CHORD Strum an Am, lift your first finger, and hammer it straight back down while the rest keeps ringing. That little flick is all over your favorite records. Learn to place it on purpose, inside Acoustia. Techniques like this are what a full year inside Acoustia is for, and right now that year is $249.
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Smooth is the whole point. Talk soon,
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