Be a String Crossing Badass By Ben Higgins 12 February 2019 Master string crossing with some simple yet effective licks.
Should You Use Your Pinky When Playing Guitar? By Ben Higgins 02 January 2019 Though many players have been able to create effective styles using only their first three fingers, does that mean you should abandon your pinky entirely?
Speed Picking: How to Pick Across Strings By Ben Higgins 26 November 2018 Master speed picking runs by breaking them up into more manageable sections.
The Vital Ingredient for Killer Hand Synchronization By Ben Higgins 02 November 2018 Learn how to overcome hurdles and improve your timing.
Three Ways to Be a Truly Great Guitarist By Ben Higgins 09 October 2018 Three tips that can help you play better right now.
How Alternate Picking is Just "Small Strumming" By Ben Higgins 18 September 2018 There's more than one way to physically approach alternate picking.
Using Tapping for Scale Runs By Ben Higgins 05 September 2018 Tap through three-note-per-string scalar runs by using the tapped note to replace the third or fourth finger.
Odd Note Legato Patterns By Ben Higgins 17 August 2018 A super versatile five-note lick that can do wonders for your legato technique.
Why Guitarists Get Stuck and What to Do About It By Ben Higgins 13 August 2018 Stuck in a rut with your playing? Learn how to dig yourself out with this lesson.
Economy Picking Made Easy, Part 2 By Ben Higgins 09 August 2018 Implementing economy picking into your playing is easier than you think.
Economy Picking Made Easy, Part 1 By Ben Higgins 08 February 2018 You’ve probably heard ofeconomy picking, which is where you use one continuous pick motion to cross strings—instead of using alternate picking.
The Easiest Way to Pick Across the Strings By Ben Higgins 07 December 2017 One thing that often gets overlooked is the position and angle of our picking hand when playing something that moves across several strings.
How to Memorize Scales and Unlock the Fretboard By Ben Higgins 30 November 2017 Here's is an unorthodox method to memorizing scales using the common three-note-per-string shapes we often employ during runs.
