More Styles

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Difficulty 6 of 10

Country Picking - Intermediate

By Muris Varajic


This part is mostly about rhythmical patterns. No tricky runs, only rhythmic chops that gives us that country vibe.

Difficulty 3 of 10

I Got Rhythm Guitar 7 - Funk Basics II

By Joe Kataldo


This part will improve your left hand muting, right/left hand coordination and strumming.

Difficulty 4 of 10

Little Jazz Workshop Lesson 1 - Chords

By Ivan Milenkovic


In this series we will go through some main stages of making a good sounding jazz composition. Many people think that scales and arpeggios are what are most important, but chords are actually the most important thing.

Difficulty 8 of 10

Country Picking - Advanced

By Muris Varajic


Techniques involved: alternate picking, "chicken" picking, use of open strings, bends.

Difficulty 5 of 10

Por Eso by Alejandro Pinero

By Alejandro Pinero


Today I'll share a song of my own. In this lesson the melody is contained by triads.

Tags: triads

Difficulty 4 of 10

Bluegrass Country Rhythm

By Juan M Valero


We will practice chords, alternate picking, and muting strings. The most important is the right hand and the Down-Down-Up pattern that is played in all the rhythms.

Difficulty 2 of 10

I Got Rhythm Guitar 6 - Funk Basics I

By Joe Kataldo


Funk is an American musical style that originated in the mid- to late-1960s when African American musicians blended soul music, soul jazz and R&B into a rhythmic, danceable new form of music.

Difficulty 5 of 10

In the Style of Stevie Ray Vaughan

By David Wallimann


The goal in these types of lessons are to incorporate a new style into your own musical vocabulary. Stevie Ray tunes a half step down, just like many blues players do. But to simplify, we'll play in standard tuning in the key of Eb.

Tags: blues, SRV, Vaughan

Difficulty 4 of 10

Clean Solo In A Major

By Carlos Carrillo


Carlos Carrillo here and this is my first lesson. I recorded a clean solo where we will work on aspects like rhythm, scale uses, and different techniques as legato, alternate picking, Vibrato, Slides harmonics and arpeggios in A.

Difficulty 3 of 10

I Got Rhythm Guitar 4 - Bossa Study

By Joe Kataldo


In terms of harmonic structure, Bossa Nova has a great deal in common with jazz, in its sophisticated use of seventh and extended chords. Bossa Nova is most commonly performed on the nylon-string classical guitar, played with the fingers rather than with a pick.

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