Absolute beginners guitar lessonsFirst steps, how to play guitar |
This is an absulute beginners guitar course to help you get an easy start into playing the guitars. The first few lessons can be done before you even buy a guitar as they will help you choose a guitar and they will help you understand what is available.
Introductory guitar lessons
Introduction 1 - choosing a guitar
Introduction 2 - guitar anatomy
Introduction 3 - you need a metronome, here's why
Introduction 4 - how to read a chord and scale chart
Introduction 5 - how to use a plectrum, pick
How to tune a guitar
reference notes for tuning you guitar
Beginners guitar lessons
Lessons 1 - how to play your first guitar chords
Lessons 2 - how to play your first guitar tune
Lessons 2a - play more easy guitar tunes
Lessons 3 - how to play Hey Jude by the Beatles
Lessons 4 - how speed up chord changes
Lessons 5 - how to read tablature or tabs
Lessons 6 - how to play the G major scale
Lessons 7 - how to play the G minor harmonic scale
Lessons 8 - how to play faster and more accurately
Lessons 9 - how to play the G minor natural scale
Lessons 10 - how to play the G minor pentatonic scale
Lessons 11 - How to play Rumble by Link Wray
Lessons 12 - how to play the A blues scale
Lessons 13 - how to improvise using the A blues scale
Lessons 14 - A blues backing tracks
Lessons 15 - how to play E shaped barre chords
Lessons 16 - how to play any chord
Lessons 17 - chord theory 1, the major and minor chords
First steps guitar, eBooks |
Absolute beginners guitar lessons |
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Videos |
introduction 1. choosing a guitar, guitar types |
introduction 2. guitar anatomy, the parts of a guitar |
introduction 3. you need a metronome, here's why |
introduction 4. how to reading chord and scale maps |
introduction 5. how to use a plectrum, pick |
how to tune a guitar |
reference notes to tune your guitar |
Free Windows guitar tuner download |
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It's a good habit to get into to check that your guitar is in tune every time you play it. This is not only a good idea because your guitar will sound bad when out of tune, but also because it's good for you to get used to the sound of the guitar when it’s in tune. By always practising on a well tuned guitar you'll develop an ear for the guitar notes more quickly and eventually you’ll be able to hear and recognize notes on the guitar without a reference note.
lesson 1. how to play your first guitar chords |
lesson 2. how to play your first guitar tune |
lesson 2a. how to play your more easy guitar tunes |
lesson 3. how to play Hey Jude by the Beatles |
lesson 4. how to speed up chord changes |
lesson 5. how to read guitar tablature or tabs |
lesson 6. how to play the 'G' major guitar scale |
lesson 7. how to play the 'G' minor harmonic scale |
lesson 8. play guitar faster and more accurately |
lesson 9. how to play the 'G' minor natural scale |
lesson 10. how to play the 'G' minor pentatonic scale |
tune. Rumble by Link Wray |
lesson 11. how to play Rumble by Link Wray |
lesson 12. how to play the 'A' blues scale |
lesson 13. how to improvise using the A blues scale |
lesson 14. blues backing tracks in 'A' |
lesson 15. how to play 'E' shape barre chords |
lesson 16. how to play any chord correctly |
lesson 17. chord theory 1 (majors & minors) |