Author: kennyman-admin

  • Build Blazing Speed On Guitar With These Tips

    This lesson has to do with building speed using tablature drills, and finally using a snippet from “Blitzkrieg” by Yngwie Malmsteen to really get your practice up to par. This lesson is for acoustic or electric. Every file on this page can be played with virtually any instrument for a great practice routine! Introduction Problem…

  • Tips On Buying An Acoustic Guitar

    If you plan to purchase an acoustic guitar any time soon you’ll want to take the tips on this page into consideration! There are hundreds of brands, makes, and models out there and it’s good idea to have a clue as to what you’re looking for. Budget Know how much you have to spend. This…

  • Round And Round by Ratt

    The Main Riff Guitar 1 Verse Pre Chorus Round And Round Tab Complete Transcription To “Round And Round” (PDF) Complete Transcription To “Round And Round” (Power Tab)

  • Guitar Tab Glossary

    Bending Notes Half Step – Play the note and bend the string one half step. This is equal to one fret. Whole Step – Play the note and bend string one whole step. This is equal to two frets. Whole Step And A Half – Play the note and bend string a whole step and…

  • Gimme Three Steps by Lynyrd Skynyrd

    “Gimmie Three Steps” was  released on Skynyrd’s 1973 debut album (pronounced ‘lĕh-‘nérd ‘skin-‘nérd). The song is memorable for its opening riff and story of how the speaker was dancing with a girl named Linda Lou at a bar when a man, probably the girl’s boyfriend or husband, enters with a gun (described as a .44) and catches them,…

  • “Two-String Thing” Double-Stop Lick

    Featured Video Play Icon
  • Gmaj7 (open)

    Where major and minor triads have 3 different notes, 7th chords have 4. The major seventh chord refers to where the “seventh” note is a major seventh above the root .  This is also known as the major/major seventh chord, and it can be written as maj7, M7.

  • Exercise Routine at 66 bpm

    Featured Video Play Icon

    Here’s another healthy dose of technique-building exercises. We’ll ramp up the speed a bit and clock in at 66 beats per minute. Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Fig. 4

  • Strumming Whole Notes

    Featured Video Play Icon

    The whole note lasts for the whole measure when in standard time. In other words, the whole note gets 4 beats in 4/4 time. Most other notes divide the whole note. For example, half notes are played for one half the duration of the whole not. This is what the whole note looks like:

  • Dee by Randy Rhoads (Part 3)

    Featured Video Play Icon