Learn why most players get stuck sliding on only one string and how to finally move smoothly between your Blues pentatonic patterns. This lesson gives you clear, simple sli...
Most players stay trapped in Box 1 for years because they never learn the structural reasons that make moving out of it feel unsafe. In this episode, you will understand wh...
These three phrasing shapes will instantly improve your blues solos by adding expression, control, and musical identity. Learn how bends, slides, and double stops create vocal...
Most players struggle with phrasing because they lack structure, rely on random notes, and do not listen closely to what they are playing. In this episode I break down the cor...
Learn how to target strong notes in the 12 bar blues so your solos sound confident and intentional. These simple concepts will help you stop guessing and start creating rea...
Strong notes shape your entire blues sound by giving your solos clarity, direction, and emotional power. In this episode I walk through what they are, why they matter, and ...
Learning David Gilmour’s solos for a Pink Floyd tribute band reminded me that great solos aren’t about playing more notes, they’re about choosing the right ones. In this ep...
Why David Gilmour’s “Time” solo works so well, focusing on note choice, phrasing, and harmony, not copying licks but understanding the thinking behind it.
Â
.
▶▶ If yo...
Most players sound unsure in their solos because they never learn how to land on the notes that actually fit the chords. In this quick lesson, I show you the one simple move t...
Most guitarists rely only on scales, which is why their solos fall apart when the chords move. In this episode, I show you how targeting chord tones makes your solos sound con...
In this lesson I show you five psychedelic blues rock licks in the style of Robin Trower. These ideas focus on blues double stops, chromatic passing tones, dominant double ...
In this episode, we dig into the tone behind the psychedelic blues rock sound from this week’s lesson. If you want the floating, wide, expressive feel that Robin Trower is kno...
