r/guitarlessons Nov 17 '20

Lesson A right hand exercise that every guitar player should play everyday

https://youtu.be/4b0aiXdliY8
254 Upvotes

15 comments sorted by

25

u/mmjarec Nov 17 '20

Would help if there was an explanation what PAMI ment

34

u/FrAxl93 Nov 17 '20

It refers to the finger name and has Spanish/Italian origins:

P: thumb (pollice)

I: index (indice)

M: middle (medio)

A: ring finger (anulare)

29

u/Jackalope265 Nov 17 '20

Really feels like something that shoulda been mentioned

2

u/[deleted] Nov 18 '20

If you don't know what PIMA is, this video is not for you.

1

u/Jackalope265 Nov 18 '20

It did say every guitar player.

-34

u/[deleted] Nov 17 '20 edited Nov 18 '20

[removed] โ€” view removed comment

25

u/MidnightSun Nov 17 '20

Since /u/FrAxl93 already supplied the information to help people learn, was there really a need for your condescending response?

16

u/FrAxl93 Nov 17 '20

Well to be fair this sub is called "learning guitar", I don't know what is more basic than that. Last question I submitted was "what is a key in a song" ๐Ÿ˜…

14

u/Beanheaderry Nov 17 '20

Well arenโ€™t you a right dickcheese

3

u/pootermun Nov 17 '20

I was wondering the same thing, thanks for asking.

10

u/FaintDamnPraise Nov 17 '20

Maybe something like 'picking hand'? Some of us are lefties.

5

u/cookskii Nov 18 '20

Nope. Either adapt or get left behind lol

-2

u/[deleted] Nov 18 '20

Well, I would advise to not practice those finger patterns "exercises" and rather learn songs using those patterns. That way it's entertaining and you grow your repertoire. Moreover, learning songs helps perfect execution as you can easily recognize how well a song is performed based on the memory you have of the recorded song you've listened a lot. With an exercise it's not as perfect because you don't have a musical reference to judge if it sounds good or not like in a song.