What if the finger is too short to press the chord?

1, average finger independence

Independence means that adjacent fingers have the ability to press one finger, while the other finger lifts and moves in the opposite direction. These two groups of muscles and nerves are completely separated and independent. Muscles can contract and relax, muscles and nerves of adjacent fingers should be independent, and muscles that press down and lift up quickly should develop independently. Besides the basic exercises of these fingers, more exercises should be done on the fingerboard of the piano.

2, finger span exercises

Guitar learners are of course familiar with lattice climbing, because lattice climbing is a very basic exercise, which can effectively train the flexibility of left fingers. However, after the fingers are flexible, necessary span exercises should be carried out, that is, from 1234 to 1423, or 1324, or 1342, or 42365438+. commemorate

Normal grid climbing exercises are really necessary, but span exercises like this are also indispensable. If you want the fingers of your left hand to switch chords quickly and effectively, then span practice is the best way to improve the flexibility of your fingers.

Extended data

Guitar scale practice

1, most scales are used with both hands and eight fingers. Practicing scales can train the balance ability of fingers.

2, scale practice can be familiar with the fingerboard phonemes, all scales are composed of 24 modes, and almost all the European music we contact most belong to these modes. If we are familiar with scales, we will be generally familiar with these modes.

In fact, music is composed of complete or incomplete scales, especially the melody part.

4. The scale seems simple, but if it is strictly unified, fast and granular, it will be difficult to do it well.

5. Add different rhythms, stresses and dynamics to the scale exercises, and use all the combinations that can be thought of by the fingers of the right hand (I ask students to use im, ia, ma, pi, pm, pa, ich, mch, ach, ami, ima, mia, mai, pima, pami, etc.

Practice any combination you can think of. Some combinations may lack practicality. For example, ch refers to the combination you join, but it plays a great role in training the fingers of your right hand. You will find that scale practice is really extensive.