In this lesson, you'll learn the second part to "The First Noel." It includes a great use of the Em slide chords and a unique way to play part of the traditional carol. Once you learn this lesson, you'll have most of the song covered!
In this lesson you will learn the first part of how to play the finger picking arrangement of "The First Noel." You have plenty of time to learn this in time for Christmas, so go for it!
In this lesson, you will learn how to play the beginning part of the solo to the Gungor song "When Death Dies." You'll see how to play each part of the back and forth between the guitar and the cello.
In this free weekly lesson update, you'll learn the finger picking pattern to the Gungor song "When Death Dies." This is a very unusual pattern that is fairly difficult to play, yet a lot of fun!
In this lesson you will learn a finger picking pattern that works well with the Em Slide chords you learned in a previous lesson. You, of course, can also apply this patter to other chord progressions for an interesting sound.
In this weekly lesson, you will learn the finger picking pattern to the praise and worship song "Lord I Need You" by Chris Tomlin. This song is capo 4 using G chord family chords.
In the last lesson you learn the verse and chorus of Beautiful Things. In this lesson, you will learn both the instrumental turn-around and the bridge section of the Gungor song. This lesson also explains how to use octaves to create a unique sound.
In this free weekly lesson, you will learn the verse and chorus of the Gungor song, "Beautiful Things." This is a great all-around song to learn drop D, unique chords, finger picking, and strumming.
In this lesson, you will learn how to play Stephen's version of "Silent Night." This finger picking song is a worthwhile challenge because it is such a timeless song!
Learn the lead guitar finger picking part to the Chris Tomlin song "Fountains" in this FREE weekly guitar lesson. This pattern will match one of the patterns used in part 1 and will complement the main rhythm guitar part.
Did you know that you can finger pick as well as use a pick. A lot of guitarists like to have the option to do both. One section of a song might sound better with finger picking, and another section might sound better with strumming. This lesson will show you how to do just that!
In this lessons you can learn another finger picking pattern that will give you something else to try! The more patterns you know, the better you'll be at comfortably playing a finger picking song.
