Guitar Fretboard And Scales For Beginners (2 In 1): Introducing How to Memorize The Fretboard In as Little as 1 Day and Everything You Need to Know About Scales to Be Playing Epic Solos In No Time by James Haywire

Author:James Haywire [Haywire, James]
Language: eng
Format: azw3
Published: 2020-04-09T00:00:00+00:00

So, there are multiple ways you can use backing tracks. The easiest one is when playing an already existing piece of music. For example, if you’re playing Judas Priest’s Breaking the Law, you could have the other instruments as your backing track and just play along with your guitar.

This is great because it gives you a concrete measure of how good you’re doing- how close it sounds to the original recording.

Alternatively, you can use a backing track in your key, usually made on a piano or a guitar. You could use a simple rhythm or beat and just improvise around that. Backing tracks are great at helping with improvisation and jamming.

With that being said, using one does have its downsides. For example, if you use them every time you play, you might become dependent on backing tracks to maintain focus. While it isn’t the worst thing to be dependent on, it’s still something that’s restricting your freedom.

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