^ actually, i'm kinda having a little trouble with the pull offs on sweeps like this:
E-15 12p-----------12--------------------------
B--------13-----13-----------------------
G------------12--------------------------
and also, when i try to play it fast, the strings ring a lot...how can i stop that?
I don't know why you'd have trouble with the pull off, you just need to practise that on its own then.
Something like:
E:15p12h14p12h15p12h14p12h
Using your 1st, 3rd and 4th fingers of course.
The strings ring out because you're not muting with your left hand. Let me try and write an explanation, this goes for everything too.
Look at the B string.
Put your finger on it at the 6th fret position but do not press it down.
Now press it down and pick it, you should hear a nice clean note.
Now release the string off of the fretboard but do not take your finger off of the actual string.
Now press it down to the fretboard and pick again.
Then release it from the fretboard but keeping your fingertip on the string.
If done correctly, after you take the string off of the fretboard, the note should stop ringing completely.
THIS is how you perform left hand muting and should be done with every single finger and every string when executing a sweep picked arpeggio.
You should practise the arpeggio that you just tabbed out using this technique and play it SLOW ENOUGH that you have about a second in between each note.
If you think practising sweep picking for 3 hours a day is alot, you should try what I did.
I played all 3 major and minor shapes, 6 notes per beat, 3 string and 5 string, ascending and descending at 40bpm ONLY for a whole WEEK every day, clean and distorted.
The next week, I did it at 50, then 60, then 70 etc ONLY playing at that speed and no faster whatsoever. I did this whole thing about 3 times a day and it's an AMAZING workout for anything. But I could already sweep at an average level already so I'd definitely advise doing this when you can actually do it cleanly at an even tempo first.