Explains the use of different dynamics in order to get more from your soloing.

This lesson explains use of "strong" notes when composing or improvising a solo.

Writing a catchy melody that the audience will remember is the object of this lesson. Let's get creative!

I wrote this piece a while ago and think that it will tie a bunch of different techniques together. The tonality is E Aeolian and will combine melodic ideas, alternate picking and sweep arpeggios.

This is my usual approach when composing a solo - building up the tension slowly and kick in with something unexpected for the listener. That's what I call "climax in a solo".

Probably the most important & challenging aspect of soloing!

Illustrates how you could use the modes in a musical way.

Natural Harmonics can be used in a solo to gain better sustain for certain notes,plus you can play some very high notes lower on the neck. Here are some practical examples.

We take a look at tabs and how to read them.