Original subtitles

Morons and pull offs, so a hammer on is simply taking a note such as the E here on the fifth fret of

the B string.

And then hammering on with the next finger.

To the footnote.

So.

It's a hammer on.

And we can do Camarones within coords, like auditoria, for example, we might hammer on the middle

finger from the open string to the second fret.

It's a really nice sound we might hammer on the second fret to the third fret.

So that's all Cameron is hammering from one front onto the onto the next, and so a pull off is simply

pulling off.

From one front to a lower threat.

So if we were to take that detour and do a pull off from the second front of the highway to the open

string, sound like that?

And if we were to pull off from the third quarter to the second fret within, that detoured.

Sounds like that, so if I was to play a little fiddle with the detail using some Hammerman's and pullovers,

it might sound like this.

So it's just a really nice little embellishments and a nice way to to play beautiful phrases on on the

guitar using Hammerman's.

Glove's.

And it can be a very good thing to practice Hammerman's and Poufs for developing a left hand strength,

for example, if you try to play the fifth word, the threat on the B string here.

Going on and then pulling off.

Try to see if you can keep it going like that.

This will be very difficult at first.

But if you can do that for 30 seconds, that would be fantastic, then switch to the next two fingers,

the middle finger and the ring finger.

Sixth to the seventh, Fred.

Be a little more difficult and the next one is going to be very difficult.

However, it's really good exercise for developing left hand strength.

Now, if you're a beginner, you will certainly struggle with getting that pinkie to be to be strong

like that.

So don't worry, it takes some time, but that's just a really good little exercise to develop some

left hand dexterity using Hammerman's and pull offs.

So next, we're going to go through the string numbers and the string, the names of each string.

So let's jump into it.