Unlock the secrets of the Harmonic Minor scale and elevate your guitar playing in this comprehensive video tutorial! Join me as I guide you through the most practical and straightforward approach to integrating the Harmonic Minor scale into your daily guitar routine.

Throughout the video, you'll witness firsthand how effortlessly you can incorporate this powerful scale into your playing. The simplicity and greatness of the Harmonic Minor scale will become apparent, making it a valuable addition to your musical toolkit.

Whether you're a beginner looking to enhance your skills or an experienced guitarist searching for new creative avenues, this tutorial is tailored for you. Say goodbye to complexity and hello to a harmonically rich playing experience.

Don't miss out on this opportunity to expand your musical horizons and master the Harmonic Minor scale. Hit play now and let's embark on a journey to transform your day-to-day guitar playing!

So here's the deal: Many guitarists out there never truly grasp the art of playing chords like a true lead guitarist should. They remain confined to a campfire-style mentality, repeatedly strumming those same old cowboy chords and awkwardly fumbling with a capo whenever they desire to play a different song. And don't even get me started on those "middle schoolers" guitarists who believe power chords are the pinnacle of guitar playing, oblivious to the vast distinction between a major and minor chord.

But guess what? You possess a golden opportunity right in front of you. It's time to embark on a profound journey and master those chords like a seasoned professional. Bid farewell to being trapped in a musical rut and embrace a whole new realm of guitar playing. Let's relegate those basic chords to the past and venture into the world of lead guitar with finesse and expertise. Are you ready to unleash your inner guitar god? Let's embark on this transformative journey together!

There is a very simple and practical way to make your rhythm guitar much more interesting: instead of just playing straight chords, you can create movement by adding double stops from your chords.

In each of the simple chord shapes you play, you can connect to double stops in a very simple way. This will make your rhythm guitar playing much richer and more fun to play.

This is an intermediate guitar lesson.

As a guitarist, I always loved the so-called Lead Guitar parts. The riffs, the solos, the hooks, so I always wanted to become one. So much so that, for a while, I never really cared for the chords and the rhythm session of the band. The reality is that the solo or the hook is just a small part of the song. Actually, 90% of a song will be chords and rhythm.

It didn’t take long for me to understand that I had to get into the rhythm part in order to be able to be part of a band. And then is when I realized that to become a great Lead Guitarist, I first needed to be a great Rhythm Guitarist. I cannot be a great Lead if I have no clue what is going on in the Rhythm session. And you know what? Once you get it right, it will be one of the most fun things to do.

In this video I’ll give you an example of a song I play at church, called Great Things, by Phil Wickham. There are some very cool parts, hooks and dynamics that can make your guitar playing very fun.