One by Metallica is an incredible song to learn as a guitarist. It gives you a mix of simple and difficult riffs and solos, as well as both clean and distorted parts.
By the end of this guide, you’ll know how to play these riffs and how to practice them to make them sound as good as possible.
To learn more Metallica riffs, check out this guide on how to learn Metallica songs on guitar. The guide includes Guitar TAB for some of the easiest Metallica riffs you can learn.
One Sheet Music
The first guitar riff you hear in One is one of the easiest guitar riffs you can learn. While the latter part of the song has some difficult riffs and solos to learn, this is a great starting point for any skill level.
If you don’t know how to read the above Guitar TAB, check out this Ultimate Guide to Reading Guitar TAB. The guide covers everything you need to know and explains what all the symbols mean.
The above riff is pretty simple and easy to understand once you watch the video demonstration. Each bar (apart from the last bar) starts by picking three notes, then an open string.
One Punch Man Sad Theme
If you can easily play along with that track, try playing along with the full tempo as shown in the below video.
Over the next few days, repeat this process starting at 50 bpm and increasing it every time you get through the part without any mistakes.
You can pick simple riffs like this one pretty much any way and it won’t affect how the riff sounds or feels.
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As a beginner, you may accidentally pick the wrong string from time to time. This can be annoying, but with a slight change in your picking hand, your picking accuracy will improve.
Floating your hand above the guitar makes it harder to accurately pick the strings because you have to guess where the string is or look at your hand every time you want to pick a note.
To anchor your picking hand, rest your pinky or ring finger on the body of guitar. This keeps your hand locked in position.
One Tab By U2 (guitar Pro)
The first picking style to use to practice this riff is all-down-picking. It’s exactly as it sounds – you pick every note in a downward direction.
For beginners, this is the easiest picking style to practice. It’s also the preferred picking style James Hetfield uses. A lot of his riffs are played completely with down picking.
The next rhythm guitar part in One takes the first riff and adds a few notes at the end of each bar.
Tk's Sleater Kinney Pages
This riff is more complicated than the first part, but once you master the first part, this one will feel a lot easier.
You will notice that for most of this part, the first four notes of each bar are identical to the notes used in Part 1.
At the end of each bar, you’ll notice that three extra notes are added. Take a close look at each bar and you’ll notice a pattern with the three extra notes.
One By U2
These extra notes are faster than the rest of the riff, which is why I recommend using alternate picking for this entire part.
The extra notes at the end of each bar make this riff a lot harder than the first riff, but with practice, you’ll eventually find it easy to play.
The last three bars shown in the above Guitar TAB lead on to the next section of the song. I recommend leaving those out for now and only start practicing them after you have memorized the rest of the part.
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Once you have spent some time practicing with the half-tempo video (50 bpm), use a metronome to gradually increase the tempo until you reach 100 bpm.
The below video is at 100 bpm and once you can play along with it without any mistakes, you’ll be ready to tackle the next part of the song.
Don’t stress if this feels too fast for you right now. If you follow the technique and practice tips covered below, you’ll be able to quickly get to the point where you can easily play along with the above video. Technique and Tips
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To do this, you look at the range of frets used in a riff, then use your index finger to play the lowest note. You then assign one finger per fret above that.
So the lowest fret you need to play is the second fret. This means you use your index finger on the second fret.
You then assign one finger per fret above this. So the third fret will be played with your middle finger, the fourth fret with your ring finger and the fifth fret (not played in this riff) would be played with your pinky.
Reading Guitar Tabs For Beginners
If you follow this general rule, it takes a lot of the guesswork out of what fingers you should use to play something.
You may have noticed the ‘let ring’ mentioned on the Guitar TAB. This is crucial to getting the riff to sound right.
The ‘let ring’ marking tells you that any notes under the dashed line need to continue to ring out – even after you move on to the next note.
One Interactive Tab (ver 2) By Metallica @ Ultimate Guitar.com
When you play the first three notes in the first bar, you should be holding down both your first (index) and third (ring) fingers.
To play the open string, you only lift off the finger on that string (your ring finger). Don’t lift your index finger off of the other string, or else that note will stop ringing out.
This will be hard at first, but it’s a crucial technique to learn. If you don’t do this, you’ll notice that the riff doesn’t quite sound like the song.
Guitar Tab Symbols Explained!
You want each note to keep ringing out after you play them, so you need to make sure you don’t accidentally touch adjacent strings.
If you play a note and it doesn’t ring out properly, look closely and you may notice that one of your fingers is accidentally touching the string.
In the photo on the left, I’m using my fingertip. There is plenty of space between my finger and the next string. This means when I need to pick the fourth string, it will continue to ring out.
No, Not One!
In the photo on the right, you can see what happens when you don’t use your fingertips or your finger doesn’t go straight down onto the fretboard.
My finger is touching the fifth string as well as the fourth string. This means if I want to play the open fourth string, I need to lift my finger completely off of the string or else it won’t ring out. Not good.
If you’re serious about learning these riffs or the full song, I highly recommend taking the time to read all of the above guides.
Hey Guys, What Kind Of Chords Are These? If They're Power Chords, What Kind? I Wanna Find Other Songs To Learn That Are Like This. This One Is “sell Your Soul,” By
This lesson was a test to see if people are interested in this style of lesson format. If you found this helpful, let me know by commenting on the video for this lesson on YouTube. If enough people find it helpful, I’ll continue these lessons for the full song (as well as other songs).
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