Here is a pull-off exercise that can be helpful for guitarists, not matter what style of guitar you play. I would recommend practicing it slowly and making sure that the notes are played evenly.
You can download the score/tab free here: https://robertlunn.com/guitar-exercises
I composed my Twelve Laments over a two-year period beginning in 2018. Each piece started as a short, one-minute sketch that I later developed into a full composition. Writing these works was a deeply personal and cathartic experience during a challenging time in my life.
From a musical standpoint, I wanted to explore keys I hadn’t written in before—such as E-flat minor—and push myself in new harmonic directions.
You can listen to all twelve Laments on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/3IgFWX1H15IcUtZTWabXUa?si=jt-jEpMNR7GHWNPludwssA
The score and TAB for Lament I are available on my website (click the image below). The piece is also included with a membership—learn more here: Become a Member
Scales can be valuable for guitarists to practice for a number of reasons. They can help your overall technique as well as helps to synchronize the two hands. They can also help you learn the notes on the fingerboard. I recommend practicing them in a variety of patterns.
In the video above I played the notes using rest stroke alternating my index/middle fingers but you can also practice them: p-i, m-a, etc.
C major doesn’t contain any of the sharp/flat notes: C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C. This is one of the first scales you might learn on the piano because it doesn’t have the added difficulty of playing the black notes.
For more scales, exercises, and lessons, become a member at https://robertlunn.com — one-time fee, lifetime access.”
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