Members Buffalo Soldier Posted September 28, 2006 Members Share Posted September 28, 2006 ok i've been wondering which way has been correct. e--5------------------------5-------------b-----6------------------6-----------------g--------5------------5--------------------d------------7-----7-----------------------a---------------8-------------------------e---------------------------------------- ok........fmaj arpegio. now my question is.......when coming down from the sweep inbetween the lower F and A (7th and 8th fret) would i continue sweeping up right til the low F? then there'll be a little inside of the strings motion as i sweep with the downstroke inbetween the A and D strings. or would i sweep up.....until the A(7th fret) then basically outside pick and continue back sweeping down from the 8th fret F. there'll be the same issue when if i continue the pattern on when returning back to the high e string. i prefer inside picking.......and i set up most of my licks for inside picking......but im wondering if i should be doing it the other way? is my question making sense.........maybe i didn't explain it well. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Mike7771 Posted September 28, 2006 Members Share Posted September 28, 2006 I would sweep up until the F, then pick down skipping the F. The illistration below shows what I mean. The first group of notes and played with an upstroke then the rest and played with a down stroke. e--5---------------------------5------------- b-----6---------------------6----------------- g--------5---------------5-------------------- d------------7--------7----------------------- a---------------8------------------------- e---------------------------------------- Hope this helps Mike Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members 1001gear Posted September 28, 2006 Members Share Posted September 28, 2006 I think 'correct' would be a function of context, phrasing and the like. Pianists often distinguish between redundant fingerings for the subtle articulative variations they provide. Practice both ways. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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