This is my cover of "Raise a Hallelujah" that shows how to use the G chord family to play the song. Even though the original key is in Db, the cover is in the key of B (capo 4 with G chords).
Check out this lesson preview which covers how to complement a song in the key of C, using an electric guitar. These alternate open chords are the perfect addition to a rhythm guitar and are pretty simple to play.
This lesson covers how to complement a song in the key of C, using an electric guitar. These alternate open chords are the perfect addition to a rhythm guitar and are pretty simple to play.
Take a free sneak peak at a member's only lesson that explains why I do something that might seem odd at first. I know it sounds crazy, but I use my thumb to play the bass note of a G chord. It's an odd habit I've developed over the years; however it has actually helped me add some unique texture to the common G chord. This uncommon tip will make you a better guitar player!
I know it sounds crazy, but I use my thumb to play the bass note of a G chord. It's an odd habit I've developed over the years; however it has actually helped me add some unique texture to the common G chord. This uncommon tip will make you a better guitar player!
This Crowder song is a straight ahead song that can be played with either a picking pattern or a strum pattern. Check out the charts in multiple keys, and slide your capo to easily transpose to your desired key.
"Come As You Are" by Crowder is a great response song or call to worship song that has a little bit of a folksy sound. It's in 6/8 timing which gives it a unique twist from most worship songs. This is a great one for acoustic, and you'll see how you can work in the intro lick with just guitar.
This Crowder song is a straight ahead song that can be played with either a picking pattern or a strum pattern. Check out the charts in multiple keys, and slide your capo to easily transpose to your desired key.
"Come As You Are" by Crowder is a great response song or call to worship song that has a little bit of a folksy sound. It's in 6/8 timing which gives it a unique twist from most worship songs. This is a great one for acoustic, and you'll see how you can work in the intro lick with just guitar.
In this lesson you'll see how I played some chord inversions to complement the rhythm guitar part for my cover of What a Beautiful Name. Once you learn these inversions, you can use them with any song in the key of D.
In this lesson you'll see how I played some chord inversions to complement the rhythm guitar part for my cover of What a Beautiful Name. Once you learn these inversions, you can use them with any song in the key of D.
This Hillsong Worship song talks about our relationship with God, in that we were chosen and children of God. Check out the lead guitar part used in the acoustic cover.
This Hillsong Worship song talks about our relationship with God, in that we were chosen and children of God. Check out how to play the the main acoustic guitar part, including an interesting twist on the G chord and a different way to play a D chord
This Hillsong Worship song talks about our relationship with God, in that we were chosen and children of God. Check out the charts in the key of A, the key of B, and Nashville Numbers.
Watch Stephen perform his rendition of Silent Night on guitar. Christmas is coming! 
