吉他颤音（Tremolo）拨弦－简介

Hi, this is Hub Guitar.

Let's talk about tremolo picking.

This is a very cool and very useful technique for playing groups of fast notes.�

What some people may not realize, though, is that this is also one of the most valuable ways to build right-hand picking technique.

When we're talking about picking technique, we're generally thinking about speed, tone, clarity. That kind of thing. And those are a product of the combined efforts of the picking hand and the fretting hand.

Each hand has duties that can be developed independently. The fretting hand can independently develop the ability to clearly articulate fretted notes. You can work on that with slurs, hammer-ons, that kind of thing.

And the picking hand can independently develop picking techniques such as this tremolo technique. It's a very rapid alternate picking technique that's usually done on a single string.

Once we've developed skills in both hands, we can start to work on the skill of coordinating them together. And our maximum output will basically be limited by which hand is weaker.�

Many players don't know off the top of their head if it's their left hand or right hand that needs the most work. So getting the left and right hands to a really high level will be a huge bonus when you're trying to develop the coordination to play them together.

I'm going to show you how you can turn any melody into tremolo patterns.�

First, let's take a simple melody.

Now, let's play that same melody with eighth-note tremolo. That means no note can be longer than an eighth note; all bigger notes are broken down into multiple eighth notes.�

Now let's do a 16th-note tremolo. All notes will be broken down into sixteenth notes.

Of course, you can keep going to 32nd notes and beyond, if you've got the picking speed.�

I think you'll find if you practice your right-hand tremolo, you'll be able to build a lot of speed in the picking hand, and ultimately take more control of the instrument.�