Speed Learning Trick - Full Lesson With Tabs

[@ibanez7815]

This channel should have far more subscribers. Most of things i have learned during years n years of practicing and playn this man explains is such simple but detailed terms. I wish i had this kind of information and examples 35 years ago.

[@llorenzo385]

what program would you suggest for intermediate player!!

[@slowhand633]

Guy is the real deal love him

[@scottstewart7906]

Can you send me the information to buy your beginner course I’m a little past that but I wanna make sure I didn’t miss anything

[@ibanez7815]

@@scottstewart7906 You should address this msg to Claus or Guitarmastery, i never made or bought any course for guitar playn, i practiced on my own for years n years. I was just sayn in my post that today with internet and channels like Guitarmastery you can learn things far more easier and faster then almost 40 years ago when i started learnin stuff. Also i would like to mention that looking thru Clauses videos he really knows how to explain and show whats really most important. In short, dude knows his stuff. Rock on.

[@StratsRUs]

I agree , learning with Claus is cool. Then by learning Keys and major scales , the shapes all make sense and hence the note names also become logical via the intervals physically outlined ( in the 7 string pair patterns ).Very enjoyable once it all sets in via repetition and playing constantly.Mixing it in with pentatonics and triads really is fantastic because you can travel the neck and shock yourself !

[@timmysixxstrings]

I love how effortlessly you pick. Coming from a background of Children of Bodom, I always tried to pick every single note. But you have shown that a quiet right hand can sound just as good if not better.

[@Forgiven156]

I wish I had you years ago when I list a lot of time taking a break from guitar because it was so frustrating! You are really motivational

[@mihan6561]

A great explanation of how memory works and how to practice developing speed correctly! Thank you!

[@tylergreen9888]

Pretend it isn’t a special challenge and do it, anyway….this is the perfect mindset!! You are awesome.

[@IshredGuitar]

I really like Claus his a really genuine and nice guy to bring us so much guitar lessons content. I think he's a pretty cool dude,

[@TheBladepolisher]

I have been following Claus for a few years now . . . . . unfortunately, I had come upon his lessons after I started working with another guitarist. Flat out, my loss - BIG TIME. Claus covers it all and he does it in a way he would've liked to have been taught. He's cares to the extent that a student should feel as though the questions and fears that arise are answered and carefully explained. He offers a nurturing environment built upon your need to succeed. As Ibanez said below, this channel should have far, far more subscribers. Claus is classically trained and knows the importance of patience. He's also plays a terrifying style of rock !! The dude shreds ! ! Claus, it's been a pleasure watching you develop your channel. I will continue to promote you here from the States . . . . . ( it's the least I can do considering the baboon we have in the white house ) HAHAHAAHA ! !

[@jo83301]

This way of learning is exactly how I mastered the rising force solo by yngwie malmsteen years ago... Thanks for revisiting it for me Claus!

[@Matt-pk6vp]

This is a cool lick to practice also in fingerstyle, and when you get it at high speed, you'll be raise your fingerstyle technique at high level!!! Great Claus, you're by far the best teacher that I found!

[@guitarmastery]

Happy you feel that way!

[@rtroiani]

As an IT guy, I very much appreciate the RAM analogy.

[@johnmeeks9308]

Claus you are so right I quit playing for 21 years to raise my kids I'm retired so I decided to start playing again can't play as fast nearly as I used to but thanks to you I'm working on it

[@paulfoytack5267]

Thank you for stating this in such a powerful way! This is the key to mind / hand connection mastery! 4:59 - 5:12

[@Aresmusic.official]

Inspiring as always! Thanks for the lesson and the time! I owe you 🙌🌹

[@arpeggioblues5924]

I've been following and taking Claus' courses for a couple of years.. I don't look to any other guitar mastery site on U2B, Claus is the best, sorry, the best, not only learn guitar, but like this video.. HOW WE LEARN..

[@sk1968dart]

Wow! You're absolutely right!

[@ronbowden753]

This is my new favorite channel. I am making amazing progress by following along and playing it slowly in small pieces until i get it. Thank you so much. When I finally commit to buying a program it will be the one by Klaus Lavine.

[@scottrincon3805]

Perfect video, picking up guitar soon so this will be useful.

[@davedaily9741]

Thanks for the cool lick, Claus! Can't wait to learn it and then expand it in my own way.

[@moisevivehaitichriejohn3418]

You are a excellent musician, thank you for the lessons

[@EvaluateAssimilate]

Legend, as always. Cheers 👊🤘

[@swampdog1592]

Very well explained love the PC analogy!

[@larrysteinke1839]

I already watched this 4 months ago but it's worth watching again. the power of repetition;-)

[@Numocron]

Wow man this is such awesome guitar lesson I love it.😃👍❤️🎶🎸

[@Watzline]

Hello Sir nice to meet you. Great point, i have always just learned lines, one section at a time, not realizing I was actually programming limiting my brain to learn that way. I have went through entire courses of licks and not really memorize them or benefit very much. My search continues, but now I am aware of this, Thanks for the lesson and advice.

[@rohan-ghosh]

It will be wonderful if you could do a video of learning a scale and then how to put together an entire jam session (so we can get some ideas of your phrasing and strategy of how to break up the pace and mindset).

[@rangi0072]

🙏🏼🙏🏼 thanks so much for this video my man ! Helped me out of a plateau for real 🤙👍✊

[@leehenderson8132]

I have learned by applying his information. Really really great teaching.For me anyway.

[@larrysteinke1839]

great lesson and inspiration. thanks!

[@henkamsthomashenkam2938]

Came across this video and got me hooked to it..New subscriber here.

[@SirDLee]

C O O L !!!! Very Greg Howish 🤘👌👍🔥🔥🔥🎵🎼🎶🎸

[@nomandad2000]

Learning how to learn...nice unexpected bonus...The real lesson here... I learned how to sing “Der Kommisar” in German without knowing how to speak German, using this very technique....

[@tiagomantilla6614]

Cool video. Thank you so much.

[@Efferri]

This is absolutely true!!!!

[@mikkolehto2102]

Really great stuff!

[@MrCorosiveone]

Thank you for sharing !!

[@donjoseph73]

That was hilarious 😆 when he was rocking back and for like he should be in an institution 😆😂😂

[@memehendrix]

Muchas gracias, es de mucha ayuda.

[@rizzinthebox7124]

The wizard of shred 💪

[@tomholbrook2948]

AWESOME THANK YOU 😊

[@ljr8819]

Guys a bloomin genius !!!!

[@ezkempinkemp3467]

Thanks!

[@אמירויצמן-ב1ג]

thank you mister levin this lesson has also many compositional qualaties especially for amateurs like me who fear chromatic adventures and stick to the 7 note boundaries

[@AntonioRockGP]

Yes! It works! Another thing, as you get more advanced the loops get a lot bigger because most of the stuff is already a pattern you already practiced, just in slightly different order or context. So you start with quite a bit of chunking happening on the brain from the get go. Now a question: I tend to alter the lines a little bit if I need to in order to make loops that make sense rhythm wise, so I can practice them to a metronome, I've noticed you don't do that here, is it OK to do or should I just loop whatever difficulty I have without alteration even if it ends up being an od time signature like you were doing?

[@merickwiliam5427]

Swep Packyng Bay Paul Gilbert Amazing..

[@agentfifteen]

So basically, break things down into smaller bits and practice each section one at a time over and over again because it requires much less effort remembering smaller bits of information at a time which frees up brain capacity which can then be used to play faster and develop "muscle memory". Actually, I was unsure if this would work, so it's great to have a professional guitarist confirm it. But I have a question: would you advise learning the whole thing slowly at first (for long-term memory), before breaking it up and practicing little loops, or would you suggest going straight to muscle memory by learning the skill in small bits from the start?

[@twm1452]

Good question, too bad you never got his opinion. The way I see it though, some effort learning the whole thing at normal speed helps provide the context that will make learning the smaller bits easier as they then have direction/flow.

[@rainfieldmusic]

Good stuff it's gonna be a bit of work for me but probably worth it

[@markallen8423]

Claus cheers mate 😎☮️✨❤️🎸

[@thejusticeization]

I need a charvel hehe

[@jimmysegovia2688]

awesome man!!!! you look like van damme......

[@성이름-w6k1w]

19:31 ok

[@markallen8423]

Thanks Clous

[@daardaar]

I like much of what you say but I think more slowed down riffs as you explain may be a touch better. I know it’s not your intent but it seems like your showing off throughout your videos . Great concepts though . Also would love to see you performing with bands live

[@guitarmastery]

Thanks for the input!

[@MaulBeisl]

Cheers for heads up, I’m actually practicing this and will let you know how good I’ll get at it but tell me one thing about your guitar setup if you please. How low the action of your strings are from the frets?

[@peteosco]

Great lick and lesson. Will keep me busy for awhile. Trying to recover from a couple of cervical spine surgeries after playing for quite a few years. It should be good physical therapy for my fingers. I just have to ask you one thing, is the neck on your guitar a but wider than normal or is it the camera. I have big hands and heavy fingers and lately wondered if such a thing exists. My current nut is 43mm.

[@DoodlezMusic]

Miss you, claus!

[@Datanditto]

Killer playing. Man Ive asked before if you were at GIT in ‘87 but no reply…

[@guitarmastery]

No I wasn’t. Sorry for the missing reply. Thanks for the words

[@claesvanoldenphatt9972]

This is a psycho-cybernetic guitar method. This discipline and approach to learning was popular 60 years ago.

[@ljr8819]

Hey Claus. Is this available in one of your courses ??

[@woofmanblack]

My short term memory peaked within those 7 wasted minutes

[@night-bi1gq]

Divide, repeat, conquer.

[@aeo6880]

hi, do you think alternate picking should picking hard when fast? thx

[@kimedmond5377]

I totally think you are on point

[@ryanmillsap8645]

Where can I purchase some more RAM for my brain?

[@래브라도킴]

Hello! Im one of your online course student. I asked some question few months ago, which was about acoustic challenge(legato preeminence course). Anyway, in acoustic challenge there are several building blocks(sequences) that consist uneven amount of notes. Some are 7 or 5 etc.. I can play them super fast now. However I still can't use them on actual improvisations. Should I play the sequences on even rhythm? such as 4notes(16th notes) or 3notes(triplets). I have no Idea what is playing out time. ㅠㅡㅠ.. so I turn them into 16th notes which are four notes per beat or six notes per beat. I was wondering If you can explain me how to use them on improvisation with proper rhythm. Thank you! sorry for poor english

[@래브라도킴]

Please stop ~~~~~

[@B9ashtima]

Are you really Arnold swartzeneggers son? O.O

[@guitarmastery]

Of course…

[@래브라도킴]

I also watched this video many times. But still I cant play the building blocks(sequences) with metronom. I really want to master your legato course please help me!!!!

[@래브라도킴]

hahaha fraud again? why guitarmastry let you do this? I emailed them about this before but theyve never answered

[@tomgamal]

Dankeschön, whenever you're in Berlin, look me up, and I'll pay you in kind. (I got it all=)

[@mamamara9737]

Kon ngomonk opo to de? Aku ora ngerti

[@doriangray7723]

I don't know where I came from...hahaha

[@YEM_]

Should we be worried that you've been sitting down?

[@guitarmastery]

Haha. No not really. The poor guitar sound and the sitting down is due to being in between studios. Will be up and standing in a montg or two 😊

[@YEM_]

@@guitarmastery awesome!

[@ralphramosbustane5001]

First💯

[@chrisking6695]

You want a cookie 🍪 ?

[@Neo_The_One_]

And?

[@bogse]

You are a bit wrong about muscle memory. Muscles certainly have memory, not same kind of memory as brain but still a memory.

[@guitarmastery]

I would love to agree with you but I can’t on this one. Muscle do nor have memory. While your muscles themselves can't actually remember anything, they are full of neurons attached to your nervous system that play a role in motor learning.

[@bogse]

@@guitarmastery Here is just one example study: Muscle memory and a new cellular model for muscle atrophy and hypertrophy.. When you build a muscle there will be increase in certain nuclei in muscles. There are studies (and it is studied as I write this) how these nuclei dont disappear when hypertrophied muscle gets smaller. That at least a part of the reason it is easier to build a muscles if you have once have bigger musles. When learning to play yo uprobably build these new nuclei and nerve connections that last. I dont know how I could explain this better. I have a long history in strenght training and master degree in neurosciences. Your explanation of short and long term memory was pretty good in laymans terms. There are different opinions about short term memory lenght but saying 5+-2 cant go much wrong. Why you learnt a lick/pattern first you study it note by note, then what you call automation is a built schema in your brain that you can execute and it takes just 1 block of your short term memory and you dont have to think about it and you have a "lot of time" to think the next lick which again if practised take 1 block of short term memory. To learn a whole song long term memory comes into play. I recall in studies about memory when teacher dicussed about chess masters. Do they have larger short term memory and the answer is no. They just have huge amount of different scemas built in their long term memory which they deliver to whort term memory trying every solution to make the next move. Ok, I got out of topic but yes, at least sience says there is muscle memory. You may disagree but this is science. And science is often wrong but Im afraid this one has been studied so well it is right on this issue.

[@schonnellhamboi7222]

Christ died for our SINS, according to the scriptures📜, and that He was buried🪦, and that He rose from the dead on the third day, according to the scriptures📖 (1Corth15:3-5) ..... all YOU have to do my friend is : Put Your FAITH in Jesus Christ, that He took your place on a cross to die for YOUR SINS...... ... and God will grant you ETERNAL LIFE, as a free gift 🎁🙏✨, the very moment You put your TRUST in Him.. ...God Bless 🙌

[@Sparkey4646]

😂 V

[@llorenzo385]

anyone have guitarmastary programs? I want to buy but not sure what to get.

[@guitarmastery]

Drop me an email and tell me about where you are and what you are passionate about and we’ll figure it out: [e-mail]

[@congamike1]

Thanks!