If you've played the guitar, you've probably heard the word "brute force" when the guitarist plays, alternately plucking the strings. Its professional name is arpeggio.
Instructions
Step 1
The name of this action comes from the Italian word arpa (harp). Strumming is a way of playing chords on strings and pianos, where the sounds of the chord do not follow simultaneously, in unison, but alternately. Overuse is usually indicated by a wavy line in front of a chord or arc.
Step 2
Brute-force chords are often called "broken" or broken chords. Brute force was used extensively in piano performance in the 1700s. The famous composer at that time, as well as singer and harpsichord player from Venice, Domenico Alberti, used this technique as an accompaniment to the bass. This type of performance was later given a special name "Alberti basses".
Step 3
This is how busting on the guitar looks like: with your left hand you press the necessary strings on the guitar fretboard, thus forming a chord (for reference: a chord is a combination of 3 or more opposite sounds that sound simultaneously or almost simultaneously). And with the right hand, the strings are fingered in the desired sequence.
