From Katie’s Window (a song for my sister) is from my album Small Town Eyes, released on Feb 28th 2010 on Ocean Reds Records. This part 3 vid teaches the next few sections and the solo and stuff. One more vid to go… You can download the TAB at: www.justinsandercoe.com Need help? Check out this forum topic: www.justinguitar.com As you probably know I have hundreds of free guitar lessons at: www.justinguitar.com And you can get help at the forum of my site too! Hope you enjoy it and have fun, J.
This video shows you the stuff you will learn in RUST II (Really Useful Strumming Techniques Vol 2). You can buy it from the link below. justinguitar.com This DVD is designed to help people that have gone through the Really Useful Strumming Techniques Volume I and are looking to learn 16th note strumming patterns. This DVD assumes that you understand and can confidently play your 8th note strumming patterns and you keep your hand moving when you strum. This DVD moves at a faster pace than Vol I, and as well as showing you the patterns, I explain the 16th note count, how to break down the 4 notes in each beat and then how to make up your own patterns. It’s important that you go through and make up some of your own patterns with this DVD, there are far too many 16th note strumming patterns for me to go through them all. So what we do is go through 24 of the most common patterns and explain how you can experiment with them. If you do some of your own study then it won’t take long for you to hear the patterns you hear in songs and work out how to play them! There is a pdf booklet on the DVD for you to print out (or just look at on a computer screen) and of course support is available on the web site forum found at www.justinguitar.com/forum I’m sure that if you enjoyed RUST Vol I and are looking to increase you skills as a rhythm player that you are going to dig this one too! www.justinguitar.com
In this video I take you through 6 awesome Angus stylee licks, close up and slow for you to check out. There is a pdf tab on the web site page which will probably make things easier. Everybody’s asking about the sound. I have a 1973 Marshall JMP50 head into a vintage late 60’s 4×12 speaker box (for the really anal, the speakers are greenbacks, two original and two re-issues). Settings: Presence 2, Bass 4, Middle 6, Treble 4, Volume I 5, Volume II 0. It’s bloody loud, even but I have it in the live room, connected by a door. No special mic though, it’s just getting picked up by a Neumann 184 I have fitted to the camera and the Lapel Mic. The guitar is a regular modern SG Standard, the trick to get a good Angus tone is to turn the volume down to about 7 or 8 – on full it’s too distorted imho.Taught by Justin Sandercoe. Full support at the web site where you will find hundreds of lessons on a wide range of subjects, and all the scales and chords that you will ever need! There is a great forum too to get help, no matter what the problem. And it is all totally free, no bull. No sample lessons, no memberships. Just tons of great lessons 🙂 To get help with your lesson or song look up the number at the start of the video title (like ST-666 or whatever) on the Lesson Index page. www.justinguitar.com .
WINNERS ANNOUNCED ON COMPETITION PAGE!! Please go to web site to get TAB backing track and to read all the competition details: www.justinguitar.com Buy the new album at: www.sonycmg.com The prizes are for the following: • Best Performance • AC/DC: Iron Man 2 Gibson SG • Most Entertaining Performance • Gibson SG Standard (Cherry Red) • Best Dressed Performer • Marshall 2266c Valve Guitar Amplifier • Most In Need Of Encouragement • Full AC/DC Back Catalogue on CD There are links there to everything you might need – lessons that you might find useful and links to the forum where you can get help too! Hope you like it 🙂
Study guitar online with Berklee: www.berkleemusic.com Associate Professor at Berklee College of Music, Michael Williams explains minor blues progressions for the rhythm guitar in the style of BB King’s “The Thrill is Gone” in this Berklee guitar lesson.Berkleemusic.com is the continuing education division of Berklee College of Music, delivering online access to Berklee’s acclaimed curriculum from anywhere in the world and teaching online music production, music business, songwriting, guitar, bass, music theory, arranging and performance. www.berkleemusic.com
Study guitar online with Berklee: www.berkleemusic.com Check out this video from Berkleemusic.com and watch as Assistant Chair of the Berklee College of Music Guitar Department, Rick Peckham explains drop-2 voicings on guitar.
Study guitar online with Berklee: www.berkleemusic.com Check out this video from Berkleemusic.com and watch as Berklee Professor Mike Williams illustrates the string bending techniques great blues guitar players use to replicate the human voice in their solos.
Study guitar online with Berklee: www.berkleemusic.com Check out this video from Berkleemusic.com and watch as Assistant Chair of the Berklee College of Music Guitar Department, Rick Peckham explains augmented and diminished triads.
Study guitar online with Berklee: www.berkleemusic.com Check out this video from Berkleemusic.com and watch as Larry Bayone, Chair of Berklee’s Guitar Department, explains how to find the notes of the guitar scale from memory by practicing the major scale in a variety of different positions and registers on the fret board.
Study guitar online with Berklee: www.berkleemusic.com Check out this video from Berkleemusic.com and watch as Associate Professor at Berklee College of Music, Michael Williams explains how to spice up your rhythm guitar playing and get that T Bone Walker sound by adding chromatic approaches to the chords in your favorite blues guitar progressions.
