Chuck Berry Lead Guitar Lesson — EP060
To download the tablature and jam tracks for this lesson as well as access to the second video for this lesson visit http://www.activemelody.com/lessons/free_lesson_content/chuck-berry-solo-guitar-lesson-ep060
In this guitar lesson you’ll learn a Chuck Berry inspired bluesy lead (solo) on electric guitar. Chuck was well known for playing 2 strings at once to get a much fatter sound. This lesson incorporates that style throughout. I’ve included 2 versions of the jam track MP3 to practice with (one at normal tempo and one that is much slower).
#Chuck #Berry #Lead #Guitar #Lesson #EP060
Originally posted by UCecl4C6gPzRnvQw7hJeJz6A at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3AIfbD1y0OE
Thanks.
SHUT UP AND PLAY.
Ff
Excellent teacher
Chuck Berry never played this well. Nor did he play so creatively. He was, however, very creative with the lyrical side of song composition. Musically, he was basically limited to the I, IV, V chord progression with little to no variation that I've ever heard.
Do you example have a series of song like Here comes the son and others that you teach or more techniques way to play differentss styles
Chuck Berry is a God!
THE RIFFS AND LICKS HE TOOK FROM OTHER GUITARS ,HE USED IN "" GO JOHNNY GO""…CHECK OUT A VIDEO BY DIMEAN BACCIO ON YOUTUBE
I was shocked to find out that Chuck Berry stole riffs and licks from earlier guitarrist…
Why would you dislike? Please explain…
6 mins in and you are the most straightforward easy to use & enjoyable quick result teacher ive seen, much love man.
Just bought myself a Es 335 after 25 years of playing I never learned Chuck Berry stuff.
Thanks so much for the lessons! ❤️
You are the best because you teach the style of the guitar player not just their riffs or songs
What kind of 335??
I loved this riff so much I finger read the last part of it ????????????????????
Thanks for rocking that way and this grat lesson ! Greetings from France et vive le rock'n'roll !
It is not good, if a MUSIC teacher didn`t name notes. Always 3rd fret of the 4th string and so on. What is this?Bad teaching.And it didn`t sound like Berry.
this lesson should have way more views
When he starts relating the major and minor pentatonic scales, he makes things a bit difficult to understand. A good way to think of it is the natural major scale and it's relative minor scale. An example would be C major and A minor, A minor contains all the same notes or intervals as the C major, but the root starts on A. He isn't pulling from the major pentatonic when he plays minor pentatonic, instead he introduces notes from the natural minor scale. These notes distinguish the pentatonic from the natural minor, and playing the two strings together, you combine the intervals into chords. Maybe I made things more confusing, but what I'm getting at is instead of thinking about introducing notes from different scales, play chord shapes in a lead context.
Thank you for explaining the minor and major!!!! So helpful that you phrased it that way
Where’s part 2?
Great lesson! Cheers
The scene from back to the future is the reason I play in a band
Do you have a video showing the style of picking at the 20:30 mark???
Man I love your videos, never stop!!
Great Chuck Berry lesson, Brian. Wife wants me to play lead with her on "You Never Can Tell". This lesson breaks it down just right for me, many thanks!