Hi everybody. This is Darrin Goodman from guitarcontrol.combringing you this video lesson today. Today I want to teachyou a really simple little exercise for fingerpicking thatI came up with. This is going to do kind of a couple of thingshere. One, it will help you with chord changing and stuff, youneed a little work on
Hey, how’s it going this is Darrin Goodman with Guitar Control, I’m bringing this little video lesson on a little Spanish Guitar kind of thing as an exercise, it’s part of the piece “Malagueña” there’s so many different renditions of Malagueña that you know, I hate to ever say this is this is how Malagueña
Hey, how’s it going this is Claude Johnson with Guitar Control, I will give you a real quick video with some reggae strums so today’s lesson is really a simple reggae kind of thing. It’s basically like playing the 1 or the 2 of the 4 so 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4
Hey, how’s it going this is Jon McLennan with Guitar Control, . What I want to show you today is just a basic samba pattern for guitar. I’m thinking of this in two beats per measure is just 1, 2; 1, 2 and the chord that I’m going to use in the example are in
How’s it going, guys? This is John McClennan and I’m here with guitarcontrol.com, bringing you this video lesson. What I want to show you today is an upbeat sort of samba pattern, one of the ways I like to play it on electric here. The chord changes that I’m going through here are from the
How’s it going, guys? This is John McClennan and I’m here with guitarcontrol.com, bringing you this video lesson. Here we’re looking at just a very simple, basic Latin style montuno, moving from an A minor 7 to a D7 or a D9, which again is one of the most common chord progressions out there, is
Hey, how’s it going this is Jon McLennan with Guitar Control, bringing you this video lesson and we’re looking at a typical minor cliche chordal movement and we’re using it in a “Montuno” vamp, which is definitely a Latin rhythm. The chords we’re looking at here are basically starting on an A minor: 7, 5,
How’s it going, guys?This is John McClennan andI’m here with guitarcontrol.com,bringing you this video lesson.Today we’re looking at sort of anR&B school of rhythm playing,a la Curtis Mayfield, Steve Cropper,Jimi Hendrix, got the sliding fourths,fifths sound in this lick. The basic idea, I’m in the key of E,and I’m starting on either a rootnote or
Hey, how’s it going this is Jon McLennan with Guitar Control, what we’re looking today is a Mambo Montuno, which you may recognize from a tune that Carlos Santana did, called “Oye Como Va”. It’s actually written by Tito Puente, but this is the basic rhythmic structure of the montuno, which is sort of the
How’s it going, guys? John McClennan here with guitarcontrol.com, bringing you this video lesson. We’re looking at a montuno, this time in the key of C major. We were looking at a few in A minor and now we’re going to get a major variation to what we were playing before. We’re going to start
