Chromatic coordination
Two both-hands-coordination chromatic tabs, all sixteenth notes. The first climbs the strings with a skip pattern, then runs up and down a single string; the second alternates between a low and a high string. Start slow with an 85 BPM metronome (or the original backing track).
The first two bars use a down-two, up-one string order (strings 6 → 4 → 5 → 3 → 4 → 2 → 3 → 1), four chromatic frets per string with the position shifting up as you go; the last two bars stay on string 1, climbing to the 17th fret and walking back down.
Each bar plays 11-12-13-14 on string 5, then 11-12-13-14-15-14-13-12 up and down on string 1, then 15-14-13-12 back on string 5. Two bars of that, then a descending bar to finish.
One finger per fret. Four chromatic frets means index, middle, ring, pinky — each finger owns one fret, no shifting.
Lock the hands together. Alternate pick (down-up), one sixteenth note per note. What matters is the fretting hand and the picking hand landing at the same instant, so it sounds clean and even.