I know you asked him, but, learn the modes and how chords are built. Chord progressions. Find your goal and express the music you hear inside your head. Develop your musical language. Tell a story with the music. Dynamics. Phrasing, slides, bends, double stops, hybrid picking, learn musical cliches in different styles. Accenting, polyrythmic. Write down you own things. Listen to the greats and find what you like with their playing. Practice wisely exercises that covers several areas at the same time. Lear things in chunks. It's better for the brain to handle, and isolate problem areas and work on them. Record yourself and listen. Improvise, make a short melody, repeat it, and start to change parts of it, til it becomes a new idea, motiv-development, make it interesting for the listener the use of silence, know when to play and not to play. Create tension and release. Write down a list over Chords, scales, theory, improvising, and keep track of goals. And, make it fun! English is not my first language, but hope you'll understand, and you'll progress into new plateaus, and enjoy the journey along the way. Play on! 👍

@otborgen Thank you very much. Everyone says I can play but I just feel like I'm stuck thank you for the tips. I will be working on scales and chords.

Thank you it's a Lollar Imperial pickup.

They are different amps. It's more versatile. This amp with the attenuation and the way the rhythm and lead channels are done makes it very practical for different genres. You can get almost like a real nice silver face clean but also a tweed brown face aand almost Marshall like sound from the lead. The Milkman is a super boutique version of the Princeton. This amp is like a Deluxe Reverb on steroids and very well thought out.

How about $2? 😂

I thought I spied a Bambino in one of your recent vids 😂 Early Xmas present 😂

I would like to say bad music...but Coltrane loves all music!