More Styles
Difficulty 5 of 10
By
Ivan Milenkovic
Playing a wah pedal seems simple, and it can be - thats the beauty of it. All you have to do is tap your foot on the beat and you already have some interesting rhythmic effects going on. But you can do a lot more with a wah pedal using different combinations of foot tapings and rhythm syncopation.
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Ivan Milenkovic
Here we have some of the finest, classic blues licks from one of greatest bluesman in the world. The one and only Mr. B.B.King. Phrasing of this man is legendary, and you can really hear his soul and heart in his playing and singing.
Difficulty 6 of 10
By
Ivan Milenkovic
We go through 4 chord inversion on 4 adjacent treble strings, 4 adjacent middle strings and 4 adjacent bass strings. These inversion are all the dominant voicings that you`ll be needing in order to make some great funk riffs or vamps.
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Ben Nisenblat
It's based on the D dorian scale and it has an Irish background sound, but I think the lead itself has more of an ethnic sound. Hope you will like it! I think it's a lot more simple than many electric solos out there, but you need to devlope a different touch on this one so it will sound good.
Difficulty 8 of 10
By
Muris Varajic
Alternate picking, pull-offs and hammer-ons, hybrid picking, "chicken" picking, bends and double bends, use of open strings, even "fake" steel guitar technique. Hop inside!
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Jerry Arcidiacono
An open tuning is where the strings are intentionally tuned to achieve a chord with all the open strings played together.
The open G tuning is also used with the bottleneck because it's easy to play these major chords with the slide technique.
Difficulty 6 of 10
By
Muris Varajic
Using mostly only "neighbour" notes - no no weird scales or anything like that. For example, to play note A we add note G# before, or Bb, depending of situation.
Difficulty 3 of 10
By
Ivan Milenkovic
The 7th chord is basically like a normal chord (root, third, fifth), but with the 7th note added. They are mainly used in jazz, but other musical genres can also get a nice flavor adding them in song progressions here and there.
Difficulty 4 of 10
By
Muris Varajic
High-Gain blues, typical to players like Gary Moore, maybe Satch and even Andy Timons! So, it's in key of C minor, lots of bends, few double stops, hard picking etc.
Difficulty 4 of 10
By
Ivan Milenkovic
During the funk era there were many bands and musician playing some really tight grooves. Here`s a little riff that is based on a classic funky groove. The main theme is played using the E minor scale and C5, B5, and A5 for changes. E7 and E9 chords are derived from E mixolydian scale.
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