Jeg ønsker å spille den sangen her live en gang i nær framtid, men jeg er ganske udugelig selv på å tabe sanger. Så litt hjelp her hadde blitt satt STOR pris på
https://open.spotify.com/track/03w2DsvVKDbYk6pP2od0o9?si=3a47137c6d744eb6
https://youtu.be/wclSTofz0_0
[Tab] Brenn. - Du og jeg
#2
Working on guitar tabs for long stretches — whether transcribing chords, adjusting fingerings, or searching through a large database like Nortabs — can sometimes drain your focus and creativity. Players and tab creators alike spend hours staring at patterns and notation formats, and mental fatigue can make it harder to find inspiration or spot subtle musical details in a song.
What I’ve found helpful in these long sessions is mixing in short, engaging breaks that give the brain a fresh perspective. A quick reflex game like Slice Master might seem unrelated to music, but it trains rapid pattern recognition and visual attention in short, energetic bursts. Playing a few minutes of a light game can act as a mental reset, clearing any fogginess and helping you return to your tabs with sharper focus and renewed energy.
This isn’t just about distraction — it’s about stimulating other parts of your brain so that when you come back to your guitar sheet or tab project, you’re seeing familiar patterns with renewed clarity. Diversifying your routine between structured tasks and brief, playful challenges can keep your mind agile, reduce burnout, and even spark unexpected musical ideas.
For those here on Nortabs: what unconventional habits help you stay creative and attentive when working with tabs or learning new songs? Share your tips so others can maintain focus and enjoy their musical journey even more.
What I’ve found helpful in these long sessions is mixing in short, engaging breaks that give the brain a fresh perspective. A quick reflex game like Slice Master might seem unrelated to music, but it trains rapid pattern recognition and visual attention in short, energetic bursts. Playing a few minutes of a light game can act as a mental reset, clearing any fogginess and helping you return to your tabs with sharper focus and renewed energy.
This isn’t just about distraction — it’s about stimulating other parts of your brain so that when you come back to your guitar sheet or tab project, you’re seeing familiar patterns with renewed clarity. Diversifying your routine between structured tasks and brief, playful challenges can keep your mind agile, reduce burnout, and even spark unexpected musical ideas.
For those here on Nortabs: what unconventional habits help you stay creative and attentive when working with tabs or learning new songs? Share your tips so others can maintain focus and enjoy their musical journey even more.