Where To Next?
steve25
Apr 30 2007, 07:43 PM
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Ok so i can do the beginner lessons pretty comfortable, i can easily do the power chords, barre chords and i'm learning various different scales at the moment. I can do the licks, although i'll probably still practice those a bit so that i can get faster. I'll also keep practicing the excersises and obviously i'll be playing with the metronome too. They were all helpful but now i want to move away from the beginner lessons and do learn something new and i was wondering what lesson you'd recommend i did next because i don't want to go onto something that's too difficult just yet.

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Andrew Cockburn
Apr 30 2007, 08:35 PM
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From: CT, USA
QUOTE (steve25 @ Apr 30 2007, 02:43 PM) *
Ok so i can do the beginner lessons pretty comfortable, i can easily do the power chords, barre chords and i'm learning various different scales at the moment. I can do the licks, although i'll probably still practice those a bit so that i can get faster. I'll also keep practicing the excersises and obviously i'll be playing with the metronome too. They were all helpful but now i want to move away from the beginner lessons and do learn something new and i was wondering what lesson you'd recommend i did next because i don't want to go onto something that's too difficult just yet.


I would suggest looking at a mixture - variety is great!

Gabriels blues lessons are based on simple yet very effective ideas and are a great way to start soloing using Pentatonic.

Any of Pavels lessons are great for technique - although Pavel plays very fast you don't have to; you can start learning his lessons at very low speed with a metronome, and over time speed up - you will still gain a lot from doing this.

If you want to look at some different styles and maybe find what suits you, Kris's lessons cover a lot of ground also, and you might find a sound or technique that really resonates with you.

Dammit, just look at everything- its all so good its hard to single anything out smile.gif Just remember that if it is too hard for you, slow it down until you can manage it and you will still be learning a lot.

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Bitey
Apr 30 2007, 08:46 PM
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Joined: 26-March 07
You could do that or you could look for things that interest you. LIke the type of rock you like to play and what not. In my opinon I wouldn't go to in the style of. I wouldn't go to that until you have been playing for awhile because those are pretty difficult and set up pretty bad I think. All that stuff on one page and the looping boxes don't really help. Unless you like that. x_x

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Kristofer Dahl
May 1 2007, 12:58 AM
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Posts: 18.745
Joined: 15-August 05
From: Stockholm, Sweden
QUOTE (Andrew Cockburn @ Apr 30 2007, 09:35 PM) *
I would suggest looking at a mixture - variety is great!

Gabriels blues lessons are based on simple yet very effective ideas and are a great way to start soloing using Pentatonic.

Any of Pavels lessons are great for technique - although Pavel plays very fast you don't have to; you can start learning his lessons at very low speed with a metronome, and over time speed up - you will still gain a lot from doing this.

If you want to look at some different styles and maybe find what suits you, Kris's lessons cover a lot of ground also, and you might find a sound or technique that really resonates with you.

Dammit, just look at everything- its all so good its hard to single anything out smile.gif Just remember that if it is too hard for you, slow it down until you can manage it and you will still be learning a lot.


Great summary! biggrin.gif

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Don't miss today's free blues, jazz & country licks. Plus all our lessons are packed with free content!


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