Vibrato
Vibrato is a technique of rapidly moving a note up and down in the direction of the adjacent strings. Vibrato is an important method of sustaining a note once it has been picked. It can also add expression to your playing.
Vibrato is usually found on long notes, or a note at the end of a phrase. Vibrato is usually played by moving the wrist away from the neck and back towards the neck, much like turning a doorknob several times in quick succession. The symbol for vibrato is a wavy line.
Move string back and forth in the direction of the adjacent strings.
The following lick demonstrates the use of vibrato.
Class Sessions
1- Syncopation
2- Playing Two Strings Together
3- Chords
4- Rests
5- Minor Chords
6- Arpeggios
7- Learning All the Notes
8- Using An Electronic Tuner
9- The Release Bend
10- Vibrato
11- Bending Notes
12- The Half Bar
13- Using the Whole Fretboard
14- The Slide
15- The Minor Pentatonic Scale
16- Sixteenth Notes
17- The Triplet
18- Left Hand Technique
19- Moving to Different Keys
20- Moving Between Forms
21- How to Read Music
22- Notes on the Fourth String
23- The Eighth Note
24- Five Forms of the Pentatonic Scale
25- Notes on the First String
26- Scale Degrees
27- Electric Guitars
28- Pentatonic Blues Solo
29- The Symbols 8va and Loco
30- Notes on the Sixth String
31- Music Notation
32- Left Hand Technique
33- Analyzing What You Play
34- The Lead-in
35- Slight Bends
36- Notes on the Second String
37- Tones and Semitones
38- Identifying Scale Patterns
39- Slash Chords
40- Chord Shapes
41- Alternate Picking
42- Rhythm Notation
43- Notes on the Fifth String
44- Vibrato With Bent Notes
45- Power Chords
46- Sharps
47- Jam Along Progressions
48- Notes on the Guitar Fretboard
49- Riffs
50- Major Chord Formations
51- Movable Power Chords
52- Notes on the Sixth String
53- Notes on the Third String
54- Bar Lines
55- Electric Guitar Pickups
56- The Chromatic Scale
57- Chord Symbols
58- Amplifiers
59- Listening
60- Flats
61- Picking the Open Strings
62- Types of Amplifiers