This is a little trickier than the first one. I would suggest you go over that tricky part intensively, instead of playing the whole piece again and again.

This piece is from Bach's Well Tempered Clavier. The Well Tempered Clavier consists of 24 Preludes and Fugues in every possible key, and this is the first one in C major. The entire piece consists of the same arpeggio pattern. So your right hand pattern is mostly the same: p-p-i-m-a-i-m-a.

Here we go, the last lesson of Bach's Prelude from The Well Tempered Clavier, BWV 846. This should be easier than the last lesson, as a matter of fact, this would be the easiest among 3 part lessons of this Prelude.

The first piece of this popular Cello Suite by J.S. Bach.

Frederic Chopin (1810-1849) was one of the greatest pianists/composers of the 19th Century. He has never written for guitar but I have found good arrangements of some of these Preludes for the solo guitar by Fransisco Tarrega.

Example of soloing and creating phrases and melodies over simple 2-chord harmony!

Learn to bend more precisely and also in the minor scale. We'll use the minor and the pentatonic scale here and we'll see the difference between them.

We'll work over 4 variations on the chord cadence of the ultra-well-known Pachelbel Canon.

A classic 12 bar blues solo in the key of D, combining major and minor pentatonic licks. Suitable for beginner players who want to extend their lick vocabulary.