Listen. Feel. Play.
Train your ear and tone before your eyes, inspired by Tomo Fujita's method. Slow is fast.
Microphone off
Standard tuning, one note at a time. Mute fully between notes so the detector can hear a new attack. Calibrate before playing; no audio is uploaded.
Earn at least one star in every exercise to open the next module.
Quiet groundwork begins with relaxed hands and deliberate listening, not speed. Explore softer chromatic playing, accurate half-step bends, B♭ blues rhythm, the cycle of fourths, and F major inversions. These short browser adaptations focus on individual sounds; return to the video for full chord strumming and muting mechanics.
0 / 15 stars
Watch the lessonQuality comes before quantity. Synchronize your pick and fretting hand with slow single-string chromatic patterns, quiet position shifts, and a relaxed thumb. Begin without a metronome. The app offers short two-position segments of the demonstrated ascending and descending drills; continue along the neck in your daily practice.
0 / 9 stars
Watch the lessonKeep the fretting hand out of the equation: one open G string is enough to develop time. At 60 BPM, move from quarter notes to eighths, triplets, and sixteenths without changing the pulse. Match every stroke's tone and volume, then connect the four subdivisions in two-bar blocks. This lesson is presented in English.
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Watch the lessonRoot, third, and fifth make harmony clear. Become familiar with C major inversions by ear, moving horizontally along a string set and vertically across neighboring strings. Play each voice clearly instead of racing through memorized shapes. The first five demonstrations become one listening exercise and four unhurried arpeggio studies.
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Watch the lessonLeave out the fifth and repeated roots to hear a chord's character clearly. Start with B♭7 and E♭7 shells, follow a B♭ blues freely, then place the clicks on beats 2 and 4. Hear dominant, major-seventh, and minor-seventh colours before a short jazz progression. These are one-note-at-a-time adaptations, not automatic chord recognition.
0 / 15 stars
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