Build The Technique To Play Anything You Want

Develop The Speed, Precision, And Control To Play What Was Once Too Fast or Too Difficult.

Technique For Metalheads Serves To Help Players Of Any Skill Level Develop The Physical Side Of Playing The Guitar So That They Can Minimize Mistakes, And Play With The Speed, Stamina, And Accuracy They Desire

There's a lot to learn on the guitar. The fretboard, learning songs, improvising, composition, melody and harmony, music theory, ear training, rhythm, sight reading — the list goes on and on, and every one of those areas is certainly worth practicing.

But none of them actually matter if you don't have the mechanics to execute them.

You could have the whole entire fretboard memorized and know every bit of music theory humans have ever devised. But if your fingers can't bring those things to life, then it's all for nothing.

Technique is the thing that turns everything you know into something you can actually do.

Now, I'll be honest with you: technique is a bit of a double-edged sword.

On one hand, it's not exactly fun to practice. I think we can all agree on that. Nobody exactly dreams about spending hours running the same exercise over and over while the metronome clicks in their ear.

But there is a flip side.

Unlike the more cerebral areas of guitar — the fretboard, music theory, ear training — where different people have different degrees of natural aptitude and some players seem to just "get it" faster than others, technique doesn't work that way.

Technique is simple.

It might not be fun to practice, but it is remarkably easy to improve at, because all you have to do is the right things, over and over again, and you will get better. End of story.

It's no different than any other motor function you've ever learned. How to walk, how to write with a pencil, how to ride a bike (apologies if this one has alluded you).

You had enough repetitions doing the right things the right way, and then suddenly: you could do it.

However, that’s the hard part.

How are you supposed to know what to do? Or how to do it?

I’ll put it this way. If I decided right now to drop everything and become a pilot, I'd have a pretty tough time self-diagnosing each individual reason why I am not fit to fly a plane.

I’d have an even tougher time figuring out what to work on, how to work on it, and what bad habits I should watch out for that could potentially derail my progress.

What I'd really need is a plan: some kind of structure that could evaluate every area I'm lacking in and hand me a clear way to work on each one.

This is what the No-Nonsense Guide Collection was created to do.

Technique is a never-ending mountain to climb. It's a slow burn — there's no way around that. But if you're doing the right things the right way, the progress comes faster than you might think.

The alternative is a lot scarier.

Years go by, and you stay stuck on the same things over and over again — a song you can never quite learn, or a technique you can't seem to fully get down.

As someone who's been on both sides of that equation, I can tell you the side where you're actually making progress is a whole lot more fun.

Your Technique Is The Most Important Thing You Can Practice.

Hear From Our “Student Of The Month”

Matteo, 6 years guitar experience

“My technique has vastly improved, I never thought I would be sweeping”

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Technique For Metalheads

Build clean, efficient mechanics in both hands that carry over into everything you play.

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A complete playbook covering every guitar technique under the sun—from alternate picking and legato to down picking, sweep picking, hybrid picking, hand synchronization, and more.