...The main key is e-minor. Though at some places there's also the pentatonic blues and D-major scale involved. My ambition is to have a kinda' "floating feel" to it, so the notes should be played smooth and with legato.

Oh my god - is this the first collaboration lesson at gmc or what? We believe it is! Let's go through the clean and distorted rhythm guitars, covering verse and chorus. From there you will see how things develop into a "duel" kind of solo.

Welcome to my first lesson here on GMC. Todays topic is warming up, I will show you what I usually do to warm myself up before a show or recording and give you some ideas about possible variations that might make things a bit more interesting to play. You will come across lots of chromatic runs, scale fragments and a lot of alternate picking.

A transcription of a famous classical composition by the German composer G.F. Handel. This is one of those magical pieces that sound good at basically any speed.

A Neoclassical solo in the key of A-minor. At first glance this might seem like an semi-advanced solo - but it's not. It's actually easier than it looks!

Here are the riff lesson for the song Historical Failure, written by myself and Kristofer Dahl. We use drop-D tuning, which means the low E-string should be tuned down to the pitch of D.

Merry Christmas GMC! Here's a lesson with my version of one very nice christmas song (of many). "O, Holy Night", by the French composer Adolphe Adam (1803 - 1856)

Here's the "Are you ready" - GMC collaboration song lesson, so now you can finally jam along with it! =).It's in drop-D tuning, which means you should tune down the low E-string two half notes (two frets). All the other strings should have standard tuning.

Here's a solo from the song "Historical Failure", written by myself and our very own Kris. It's in the key of e-minor, and the backing consists of three chords: e-minor, C, and D, this is very common, and easy to imporovise to.