please explain apreggios
i always hear about them but never know what they are

a word dumbasses use to sound technical/cool.

arpeggios = scales, or notes played following each other instead of together like in a chord

ahem.

apreggio = a chord played as seperate notes.

Try to know what you're talking about before you bash people who actually know the vocabulary.

Anyway, go to a local store and get the book "30 day Guitar Workout"

it's a great book/dvd.

ROFL! Read the post retard. I'll quote myself:


arpeggios = notes played following each other instead of together like in a chord


like i said, mostly a term noobs use to sound like they know stuff about guitar, and mostly how to shred. exactly like this guy

This post was edited by xReflectionsx on Jun 28 2009 07:31pm

if u wanna get better, just play ur guitar more, doing excersices is boring as fuck, just play what u want

it seems you tried to be tricky and remove part of your original definition.

Don't try to correct yourself when the evidence is right there, sheesh.

Also, even that definition is wrong, it's not instead of together like in a chord, it IS a chord, that is played as seperate notes.

And the scales part which you tried to hide, is flat out wrong.

This post was edited by AlbinoBlackMan on Jun 28 2009 08:56pm

lol, i would hardly say the word "scale" would trump the exact definition that you said yourself, which you probably just copied from my thread anyway.

and perhaps i was bolding those words because those were the exact ones you used nearly word for word?

it has nothing to do with changing my definition rofl, its called highlighting, cause you obviously have reading problems if you still can't understand my original thread.

its hilarious how you acuse me of "trickery" lmao

go play your squier

This post was edited by xReflectionsx on Jun 28 2009 09:01pm

so you assume i play a squier and know absolutely nothing about guitar, and i steal definitions simply because i'm right?

you need to be a little less accusing and perhaps evaluate your own knowledge

scale and chord are two very different things. if an arpeggio was a scale, no one would use the term arpeggio, they would say scale.

This post was edited by AlbinoBlackMan on Jun 28 2009 09:05pm

no lmao, you steal definitions and then say your right when you say it, and im wrong when i said it originally

wtf? everyone uses the term Arpeggio. take the rod out of your ass.