To my students, friends, and guitar lovers – thank you for watching my videos. I apologize if you don’t understand Persian; I promise I’ll be making videos in English soon.
This is the result of my experience playing for over 20 years, starting when I was just a child with no one to teach me these things. So, you’re lucky – you can watch my videos and hopefully learn a few things. I hope they will be useful for you. BUT REMEMBER, if you want to learn from me, JUST DO AS I SAY. Thanks.
To my students, friends, and guitar lovers – thank you for watching my videos. I apologize if you don’t understand Persian; I promise I’ll be making videos in English soon.
In this video, I cover 8 exercises that focus on controlling your left and right hands. Remember, these exercises are useless if you don’t follow my instructions. It’s all about finger independence and mastering the proper picking technique. I’ve been practicing these 8 exercises for 20 years. They aren’t beginner exercises – they are essential for your guitar playing, no matter where you are in your journey.
Start at a slower tempo and increase the speed by 5 beats per week.
To my students, friends, and guitar lovers – thank you for watching my videos. I apologize if you don’t understand Persian; I promise I’ll be making videos in English soon.
In this video, I explain 9 basic exercises, both easy and hard, to help you learn hammer-ons and pull-offs. I also show you how to control your movements to achieve better sound for your future legatos.
To my students, friends, and guitar lovers – thank you for watching my videos. I apologize if you don’t understand Persian; I promise I’ll be making videos in English soon.
One of the skills that many people don’t take seriously until they face some Steve Vai or Guthrie Govan material is accuracy. Follow my instructions to improve your accuracy and sound better.
Sorry if you don’t understand Persian; I promise I’ll be making videos in English soon.
In this video, I’ll show you a few ways to make your bends sound better and make your hand movements more powerful. Most of my students bend incorrectly by using their fingers to bend the string, which is not the right technique. Watch and find out how to properly bend the strings.
To my students, friends, and guitar lovers – thank you for watching my videos. I apologize if you don’t understand Persian; I promise I’ll be making videos in English soon.
Many of my friends and students have asked me how to pick chords when playing arpeggios, and most of them don’t know how to build a pattern for their picking strokes.
Have you ever wondered how guitar players hit all the strings, but only a few notes are heard, and it sounds and looks awesome? Here are a few tips on how to control all your strings when you hit them, but only need one or two strings to be heard.
The most commonly used technique on guitar – the PALM MUTE. Learn a few tips on how to control your right hand to achieve a better sound. Just remember, you don’t need to hit the strings hard to get a great sound; it’s all about the DYNAMICS.
Now that you’ve learned a few things, it’s time to let you know that none of these exercises will be effective if you don’t have a daily practice plan. So, listen carefully and follow my instructions for your own good. Thanks.
If you want to improve your skills, you have to upgrade your exercises. But that doesn’t mean you should leave the old exercises behind – you need to continue doing all of them for the rest of your life.
If you want to reach the next level, you have to practice at the next level. In this video, you’ll learn how to use hammer-ons and pull-offs to play an entire bar without using any picks, while gaining power in your fingers.
Rhythm players know how to make you bang your head. I’ve seen many guitar players make the wrong moves with their picking hand, and it seems like they don’t have rhythm in their soul. In this video, you’ll learn how to control your hands and become a better rhythm player in your own way.
One of my favorite aspects of playing is RIFF PLAYING. Most players want to shred all the time and play solos for 10 minutes, but I haven’t seen many of those players who can play a tasty riff with true passion and attitude.
When it comes to music theory, many guitarists feel like they’re learning rocket science. You’ve seen all your idols play difficult melodies so easily, but the key to playing challenging solos is learning scales. To me, the MAJOR SCALE comes first, not the PENTATONIC. I mean, you have to learn some serious stuff.
The most used scale in rock and metal history: the MINOR SCALE. It sounds serious, it sounds great, and it has the power to make you feel emotional and even bring you to tears.
Chords make solos sound better if you learn how to use them. Remember, all the theories in the world help you understand what you’re doing on your instrument, so don’t ignore them. Learn them for your own good.
Now it’s time to make every guitarist’s wish come true. When it comes to shredding on guitar, TAPPING is one of the most useful skills that can make you sound better and different. BUT, don’t use it to show off – use it to inspire us, just like all the guitar gods who inspired us.
It’s time to learn how to play with your chords and make them sound more serious. Please don’t attempt this if you haven’t learned CHORD THEORY yet. It’s important to develop your style, and to make that happen, you need both theory and skill exercises working together.
Modes are the first thing you need to understand to step into the world of music theory. In this video, I’ll explain everything you need to know: how to use them and how to practice them.
After you learn modes, the next step is to learn chord progressions.
Chord progressions help you build your own chord cycles, allowing you to play along and improvise at a higher level. In this video, I’ll explain how they are formed and used with modes, how to use them, and how to explore them.
There are six exercises that will help you understand how advanced exercises work. These exercises are based on modes and scales. I’ll explain how to use modes and scales to build your own exercises.
A few exercises on how to use chord progressions with sweep picking. In this video, I explain how to apply chord progressions to sweep picking and how to write a melody based on modes and chord progressions.
In this video, I talk about different types of harmonics: natural, artificial, pinch, and tap harmonics. All students love to make these sounds, but remember, it’s not cool to use them all the time.