@emilernebro Thanks for the input, much appreciated.

I'm a little rusty reading/writing sheet music but it can only help to relearn it I imagine.

I found the Dorico SE version which is free and has what seems like all the basics for doing guitar notation + tablature, going to give it a shot.

@markblues
Thanks so much for sharing Mark! Sounds wonderful!! We need more tango on this platform!! :)
Kind regards/E

@emilernebro
Amazing! You are the best, Emil. Thank you for your lessons and the quick response.

This is super helpful,

Jace

@undefined-v
Looks like an awesome event! :)
Say hi to Karlijn and Alexander Misko from me!! /Emil Ernebro

@dcgooding
I really enjoyed it!! Great to see all the work that you put in! Keep picking!!

@harmoniac
Sorry for the late reply!! I missed this post.. Hope you had a great time at the Nashville Camp!! I think those camps are great even though you might not be at a level to play everything that the guitarists are teaching.. It will most likely be a wonderful inspirational experience too! Depending on the style, I'd say that the most important thing to learn is to get the thumb more independent from your fingers when it comes to rhythms. Check out the free lessons "Fingerstyle Basics", and then move on to some blues lessons!
Kind regards/Emil

@dcgooding
David!!! Wonderful to see you play this!
You're sounding great! Keep picking!
Kind regards/Emil

@fabs
Hi there!!
I don't use any tools for remembering an arrangement, but I sometimes sketch out the changes on a piece of paper, and sometimes I just use my phone to record the ideas, and listen back when I'm working on a new arrangement! :)

Kind regards/Emil

Practice slowly and deliberately, focusing on accuracy before speed. Use a metronome and break difficult sections into smaller parts.

@sumlam Welcome to the site!!

@fpg
No problem!! Have a fun string searching journey! :)
Kind regards/E

@aria
Glad to hear that!

Hi Stefan!

I added the right hand fingering for bar 8 and 9 here so that you can see:

Thats alright mama i p m.png

Kind regards/Emil

Have you find this part? I'm also looking for it.

@emilernebro Thanks Emil

@milligan
It's absolutely wonderful to hear that you're learning from the lessons Greg!
Wish you a wonderful week, and keep pickin'! :)
Kind regards/E

@milligan
Hi there!
Thanks so much for your words and feedback!!

Yes, I usually rely och the index, middle and ring finger - although I also use the pinky a lot too. Robben Ford has a unique left hand in that the ring finger and pinky are almost always "tied" (close) together! He uses the pinky a lot - and he has a wonderful sound. It's cool to see so many great musicians - and they all have their own way of playing :) This proves that nothing is wrong... if it works - it's the right way for you! (When it comes to technique).. because if you look at say George Benson's technique compared to Steve Morse, or Albert Lee, or Tony Rice... Everyone has their own way of doing it - and it all works great for them! And they're all very different...

This is why I try to mention in my lessons that you should try different technique's on your musical journey - but don't get stuck in thinking "I have to use that particular technique because so-and-so does that, and he/she are so great that it MUST be the best technique". Everyone is different - and that's why we need to find our own technique that works for us.

Regarding replying on messages;
I actually always try to respond to the messages, however - your message got stuck in the filter for some reason - and I didn't see it until now. So sorry for this!

ProGuitar have actually never had as many students as we do today, and the response on social media and on the lessons are wonderful to see! We're glad that it's going in the right direction and that people like the lessons.

Hope you'll learn a lot from the lessons and please let me know if you ever have any questions!
Kind regards/Emil