http://www.leadguitarzero2hero.com/
The Electric Guitar is an incredibly expressive instrument.
In the following videos you will learn various articulation
techniques like Hammer Ons, Pull Offs, Slides and String Bending.
To learn acoustic guitar visit
http://www.rhythmguitarzero2hero.com/
Duration : 0:4:32
http://www.RockGuitar.com displays our complete collection of free video guitar lessons. This video explains how to use licks to improvise lead guitar solos. Instructor Doug Marks explains how to get the most from the Classic Metal Licks DVD which is available at RockGuitar.com and to apply this stuff to your own improvised solos.
Duration : 0:6:2
http://www.rhythmguitarzero2hero.com/
Learn to play this classic on acoustic guitar. Discover how 4 chords are the workhorse of easy guitar songs.
This videos is not just for beginners.
Go to my site to download the PDF of this class will help you learn to play acoustic guitar. http://www.rhythmguitarzero2hero.com/
Duration : 0:3:54
http://www.nextlevelguitar.com/pages/blues_jam_pack/
http://www.nextlevelguitar.com/pages/rock_jam_pack/
Click the above links to watch a video preview and check out our BLUES JAM TRACKS PLUS package and ROCK JAM TRACKS PLUS PACKAGE – each comes complete with ten killer audio tracks and a coinciding 57 page lead guitar manual plus free worldwide shipping – check it out.
In this video lesson we teach a cool sounding 7sus4 arpeggio and some licks to go with it. Learn some right hand tapping licks and also what to solo and improvise with using the progression in this video.
http://www.nextlevelguitar.com/pages/1_free_DVD/
Click the link above to receive free exclusive videos, newsletters, and lots more free guitar and music goodies from Next Level Guitar.
Duration : 0:10:58
http://www.nextlevelguitar.com/pages/blues_jam_pack/
http://www.nextlevelguitar.com/pages/rock_jam_pack/
Click the above links to watch a video preview and check out our BLUES JAM TRACKS PLUS package and ROCK JAM TRACKS PLUS PACKAGE – each comes complete with ten killer audio tracks and a coinciding 57 page lead guitar manual plus free worldwide shipping – check it out.
In this video lesson we teach a cool sounding 7sus4 arpeggio and some licks to go with it. Learn some right hand tapping licks and also what to solo and improvise with using the progression in this video.
http://www.nextlevelguitar.com/pages/1_free_DVD/
Click the link above to receive free exclusive videos, newsletters, and lots more free guitar and music goodies from Next Level Guitar.
Duration : 0:10:58
ThreeChordGuitar.com: Fast Country Licks.
Here are two licks that I came up with… and can’t play 
I know, I know, that’s kind of silly, but hey, if I keep on playing them, I’ll get there!
Basically, it’s me having fun with my Crook Telecaster and Dr Z Carmen Ghia amp
Duration : 0:3:5
BLIND BLAKE GUITAR LESSONS http://playblindblake.com/dancinrdg.php
‘ Dancin’ Inside DVD ‘
“How to Play Blind Blake exactly as Blake played it ! ”
“Comment jouer du Blind Blake excactement comme lui ! ”
==
” Statesboro Blues ” by BLIND WILLIE McTELL
EARLY COUNTRY BLUES
Alger “Texas” Alexander
Pink Anderson
Barbecue Bob Hicks
Scrapper Blackwell
Black Ace
Blind Blake
Big Bill Broonzy
Richard “Rabbit” Brown
Willie Brown
Bumble Bee Slim
Gus Cannon
Bo Carter
Sam Collins
Floyd Council
Ida Cox (1896-1967)
Gary Davis (1896-1972)
Sleepy John Estes (1904-1977)
Blind Boy Fuller (1908-1941)
Jesse Fuller (1896-1976)
Billy Garland (1918-1960)
Jazz Gillum (1904-1966)
Shirley Griffith (1908-1974)
Arvella Gray (1906-1980)
Smokey Hogg (1914-1960)
Lightnin’ Hopkins (1912-1982)
Son House (c. 1902-1988)
Peg Leg Howell (1888-1966)
Alberta Hunter (1895-1984)
Mississippi John Hurt (c. 1893-1966)
Jim Jackson (c. 1884-1937)
John Jackson
Skip James (1902-1969)
Blind Lemon Jefferson (1893-1929)
Blind Willie Johnson (1897-1945)
Lonnie Johnson (1894-1970)
Robert Johnson (1911-1938)
Tommy Johnson (1896-1956)
Huddie William “Lead Belly” Ledbetter (c. 1889-1949)
Furry Lewis (1899-1981)
Mance Lipscomb (1895-1976)
Cripple Clarence Lofton (1887-1957)
Robert Lockwood, Jr. (1915-2006)
Mississippi Fred McDowell (1904-1972)
Brownie McGhee (1915-1996)
Blind Willie McTell (1901-1959)
The Memphis Jug Band
Big Maceo Merriweather (1905-1953)
Eugene “Buddy” Moss (c. 1914-1984)
Memphis Minnie (1897-1973)
Charlie Patton (1891-1934)
Piano Red (1911-1985)
Ma Rainey (1886-1939)
Tampa Red (1904-1981)
Bessie Smith (1894-1937)
Victoria Spivey (1908-1976)
Frank Stokes (c. 1888-1955)
Sonny Terry (1911-1986)
Henry Townsend (1909-2006)
Sippie Wallace (1898-1986)
Washboard Sam (1910-1966)
Curley Weaver (1906-1962)
Peetie Wheatstraw (1902-1941)
Bukka White (1909-1977)
Josh White (1914 or 1915-1969)
Sonny Boy Williamson I (1914-1948)
Super Jumbos * Gibson SJ-100 * Gibson SJ-150 Maple * Gibson SJ-200 * Gibson SJ-200 EC * Gibson SJ-300
Small Bodies * Gibson Blues King * Gibson CJ-165 Maple * Gibson CJ-165 Rosewood * Gibson LC-1 * Gibson LC-2
Duration : 0:2:35
http://www.creativeguitarstudio.com/
Andrew Wasson of Creative Guitar Studio answers a viewers question…
Q: I would like to know how to improvise more melodically over a chord progression in any key; being aware of the scales and mode positions for the shapes along the length of the neck that one can use to solo over a specific chord. And, how to pick out the chord tones and strong notes – i.e. resolving a lick/riff to the root and including the chord notes, etc… Also, some advice on practicing the scales/modes around chord progressions would also be ideal.
- Ashley Smith — England
A: There is no doubt that Practicing scales and modes is certainly vital for developing a strong ability to solo melodically. However, there are many players like you that are finding difficulty with developing this skill. The key to tapping your full potential in this department will have to be the mastery of several concepts…
1). Practicing scales with a goal in mind of stretching your skills with them. In other words, never get stuck into a rut of constantly practicing scales day-in / day-out in the exact same way.
2). Learning other players; lines, guitar licks and phrasing styles. So, what I’m saying is, find a handful of guitar players that you really dig and learn at least an album’s worth of their rhythm and lead lines. Yes, you heard me correctly — I said Rhythm & Lead.
3). Practice composing melodies when you practice improvisation. It is simply not enough to sit around working on jammin’ out in a random unstructured way every practice session when you play along to jam tracks. Spin that jam track and practice composing something every single day you play the guitar!
The complete lesson article for this video will be available on the Creative Guitar Studio website shortly. Follow me on Twitter for lesson posting announcements:
http://twitter.com/andrewwasson
____________________________________
Andrew’s Official Q & A Guitar Blog Website:
http://www.andrewwasson.com
Andrew’s “Video GuitarBlog” YouTube Channel:
http://www.youtube.com/guitarblogupdate
The Creative Guitar Studio Website:
http://www.creativeguitarstudio.com/
Follow Andrew on Blogspot:
http://creativeguitarstudio.blogspot.com/
Follow on Twitter for new lesson announcements:
http://twitter.com/andrewwasson
MySpace:
http://www.myspace.com/andrewwasson
Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Andrew-Wasson/76585035288
_____________________________________
Duration : 0:15:23
Guitar Song Lesson: Green Day Good Riddance Time of Your Life
How to play Acoustic Guitar Lesson basic finger picking