This Vertical Worship song is a powerful worship song that's great for Easter. The chorus is "singable" and says: "One name higher, one name is stronger, than any grave, than any throne, Christ exalted over all."
In this lesson, you'll learn both rhythm guitar parts for the song "Wonder" as well as the strum pattern. The first position uses a capo on the 4th fret, and the second position is open, using mainly a B chord. You can also check out the free charts using the link below.
In this lesson, you'll learn a really handy lick that you can use in almost any blues song. This example shows how to use it in the key of E. Using this technique, you'll be able to even create an entire song only using bass notes and this lick!
In this lesson, you'll learn the second acoustic guitar part to the song "Come to Me". This part is capo 2 using the G chord family, so it is easier to play. It features a picking pattern that complements the 1st guitar part that is capo 5.
In this lesson, you'll learn the capo 5 guitar part to the acoustic version of the song "Come to Me" featuring Jenn Johnson. This part carries the intro of the song with some very unique chords and an interesting picking pattern.
As you learn the progression for the song Christ is Enough, you will also learn the unique strum pattern that combines the 16th pushed strum with a constant 16th note pattern. Finally, you'll learn how to play the lead lick within the strum. This song is capo 4 using the G chord family.
In this lesson, you'll learn some unique chords that you hear in some acoustic, folksy, indie type songs. These chords can be used in your own song writing, and they can be used to spice up songs you already know which use the G chord family chord shapes.
In this free lesson, you'll learn the intro and verse to the Hillsong United song "Oceans" (Where Feet May Fail). This uses a simple finger picking patter with some easy, but unique shapes.
In this lesson you will learn some great alternate chords in the D chord family that are very simple. You'll also learn a simple finger picking pattern. This lesson will give you some fun sounds that you can use in your own song writing.
In this lesson, you'll learn a simple picking pattern combined with some variations of the G, C, and D chords that provide a "down-home" simple feel. You can use these new chords and this pattern in a variety of ways!
In this free weekly lesson, you'll learn the finger picking intro to the song "Oh You Bring." The pattern for this intro will establish what you need for the whole song. You'll learn a simple trick to easily learn when to play each string. This is a great intermediate exersize for finger picking and a great worship song!
In this lesson, you will learn how to play the signature lick and the chords at the same time. This is great, in case you are leading this song with just an acoustic guitar. You'll learn how to use this technique with both finger picking and strumming.
In this lesson, you will learn the intro to the Matt Redman song, Jesus, Only Jesus. This is a simple intro that has an immediately recognizable intro. Even though the intro is short, it sets up the song beautifully.
In this lesson, you will learn the intro to the Chris Tomlin song, Sovereign. With this simple finger picking pattern, you will be able to quickly identify the song without the use of any other instruments.
In this lesson, you'll learn a really handy lick that you can use in almost any blues song. This example shows how to use it in the key of E. Using this technique, you'll be able to even create an entire song only using bass notes and this lick!
