Billy Squire Style Pre Bend Riff
July 6, 2011 1 CommentToday we’ll get some practice in with those prebends with a super tasty Billy Squire style riff. Enjoy!
Today we’ll get some practice in with those prebends with a super tasty Billy Squire style riff. Enjoy!
7th chords are very common for jazz players, and bands like Steely Dan would integrate them into their signature jazz/rock sound. Today we’ll show you how!
Jimmy Page would often mix chords and scales to add color to his playing and fill out the sound of Led Zeppelin. Here’s a way he might use this technique.
The Lydian mode is a favorite among progressive rockers because of its futuristic, advanced sound. We’ll show you how a band like Rush might use this scale.
Here’s another riff to practice combining chords and scales. This time it’s in the style of acoustic legend Neil Young
We’re putting those chucks to work with this country flavored rock riff inspired by the great Doobie Brothers. Enjoy guys!
Tom Petty was a hit master, and behind many of his chart toppers was his use of sus chords. We’ll show you how he did it.
Welcome to the boneyard everybody! Today we’re looking at a super cool Aerosmith riff to get some work with our reggae chords!
We’re stepping up the challenge a little bit with this killer Deep Purple style riff. But nothing you guys can’t handle!
Let’s make the CAGED system musical! We’ve got an awesome riff in the style of John Lennon to practice the idea of playing the same chord in different shapes. Enjoy guys!
David Gilmour of Pink Floyd would often use 7th chords for their complex sounds which fit very well into the Pink Floyd sound. We’ll show how he might use them!
7th Sus chords are a favorite among progressive rockers, and today we’ll show you how a band like Yes might use these chords.
Learn how the reggae master Bob Marley might use reggae chords in this super groovin’ lesson.
James Taylor is one of the great fingerpickers of all time, so it would be a shame not to learn a riff in his style!
Tony Iommi was an early hard rock pioneer and often used pentatonics to craft his solos. We’ll show you how he might use the Zakk Wylde box to create a fluid lead line.
The tritone interval is the darkest and most brutal in all music, making it a favorite among metal players. We’ll show you the interval then show you how to use it.
We’ve got another riff to practice root 5 pentatonics, this time it’s in the style of talk-box wiz Peter Frampton.
This song really has it all, but today we’ll be looking at the main riff. Who says girls can’t rock too?
This is one of the greatest guitar riffs ever written, and we’re super excited to teach it! Let’s put those root 5 power chords to good use!
We’ve got two new intervals to learn today: the major and minor third. And then to get some practice with these intervals we’ve got a sweet Jimmy Buffett riff for you!