Acoustic Guitar Lessons
Difficulty 6 of 10
By
Ben Nisenblat
This acoustic lesson is in the country/blues style without the use of a pick. To do it right you need to block the rest of the strings. It's an excellent exercise that gives single line melodies a powerful sound.
Difficulty 2 of 10
By
Kosei Kubota
Matteo Carcassi was 19th century guitarist from Italy, and he enjoyed international success in France and Germany. His classical guitar method became popular, and it's still in use.
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Al Christie
A Rumba lesson using different popular chord changes that you will hear on many records. The chords are not that difficult, but to change with the rhythm is.
Difficulty 4 of 10
By
Ben Nisenblat
In this lesson we will keep exploring the right hand possibilities on the acoustic guitar. Be sure to jam away over the acoustic backings!
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Ben Nisenblat
This is a great exercise to quickly develop speed on the acoustic guitar. By applying different right hand fingers on the same note in a quick succession, we can achieve an effect similar to tremolo picking.
Difficulty 5 of 10
By
Jerry Arcidiacono
Jerry shows you some of his favortie chords voicings for acoustic guitar. A fat and wide sound is achieved by using drop D and lots of open strings. Hop inside!
Difficulty 7 of 10
By
Al Christie
Taranta is a song of the Miners from the south of Spain, very serious sounding and a good left hand exercise. It is also a typical Flamenco Repertoire introduction.
Its such a cool technique (the hammer ons and pull offs combined) that I just had to learn it and I'm sure when you hear it for the first time, you will want to play it as well.
Difficulty 6 of 10
By
Kosei Kubota
This second part of Bourree contains further ellaborations "bass lines meet melodies". Practice this seriously to develop the left and right hand techique required for counterpoint music.
Difficulty 6 of 10
By
Ben Nisenblat
This is the fist lesson from our new instructor Ben Nisenblat. Based on a classical song, this is great for the right hand technique. Ben will teach how to pick with the thumb only on the bass notes, and with the fingers on the E B G strings.
Difficulty 6 of 10
By
Al Christie
The Granainas comes from the region of Granada in the south of Spain. It is a free form and has no strickt tempo and you can play each part as you want, with your own feeling. Al Christie shows how!
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