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Nazgul17th January 2009Awesome, David! 
This has an awesome feel!
kaznie_NL17th January 2009That's exactly what I like 
Emir Hot17th January 2009Great lesson David
Bogdan Radovic17th January 2009Great lesson for "only guitarists" in a band David ! Very useful! 
Outlaw211217th January 2009nice groove to it... excellent lesson
Im feeling some Hendrix ha
David Wallimann17th January 2009Thanks folks, glad you like this one!
Pedja Simovic17th January 2009Great lesson David
Muris Varajic17th January 2009Simple and effective, well done David.
Hisham Al-Sanea17th January 2009very nice lesson David.great job
Toni Suominen17th January 2009Spot on David!
Trond Vold18th January 2009Another classy lesson
dango18th January 2009sounds very cool.
this will be my first lesson since I have just come back.
David Wallimann19th January 2009Glad you like it my friends!
Thanks for all the encouraging comments!
Carlos Carrillo19th January 2009Cool and Interesting Dav! 
Dejan Farkas19th January 2009This is great
Sergio Dorado20th January 2009Great concept!
Great lesson David. This one rocks!
David Wallimann2nd February 2009Thanks a lot guys!
Great lesson. David. I really like all your lessons, very helpful to learners like me. hmm.. really interesting scale over B and A chords. what scale is it?
Sometimes, being the only guitar player in a band can be tricky. This lesson should give you a few ideas on how to approach that situation by tastefully combining your rhythm and lead chops in a natural way.
Sometimes being the only guitar player in a band can be quite difficult. In this lesson we'll try to create a guitar part that works as a rhythm and lead part all at the same time. The key here is to alternate between chords and lead segments that complement each other.
We'll use a typical blues progression in the key of E. To make things interesting, we'll add a little modulation with the F# minor chord. All the lead work can be done using minor pentatonic scales, although it is possible to add a little extra flavor with some Major pentatonic scales.
Make sure your licks are played on tempo and experiment your own licks on the looped backing track.
Have fun!
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Started by Ramiro Delforte Jun 11, 2009 with 2 replies Check the part two of the Polyrhythms lesson in the bottom of the main site, under "New & Recent lessons" Enter >>
Started by Johnvg Jun 06, 2009 with 6 replies This is my first attempt of Epic Metal Rhythm by Lian Gerbino. Here is a link to the original Lesson: http://www.guitarmasterclass.net... Enter >>
Started by Praetorian Jun 03, 2009 In video #2, for the low E string...are you palm muting the open alternate picking part? When I palm mute it...the 2nd fret note doesn&#... Enter >>
Started by Eat-Sleep-andJam May 22, 2009 with 7 replies I'm just curious if anyone has a specific approach to singing and connecting it with what your playing on your instrument. Some time... Enter >>
Started by Methodseeker Jun 26, 2009 with 3 replies Gabriel, could I get the backing track for this lesson? I'd like to try a recording. Enter >>
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