Are You a Rhythm Guitarist Struggling to Play Solos?

Imagine (in 30 minutes or less) soloing all across your fretboard in any key... 121,507+ guitarists are using this daily - don't miss out! ➡ www.guitarmasterymethod.com/f...
Ever felt like you're stuck in the rhythm guitarist's groove and wishing you could break out with some killer lead guitar solos? Well, you're not alone, and I've got just the solution for you! In this lesson, we're addressing all you rhythm guitarists out there who dream of shredding it up solo-style. We'll dive into practical tips and techniques to help you make that transition from strumming chords to unleashing epic solos. Without needing to know any scales we can develop your phrasing and improvisation skills. So, grab your guitar, channel your inner lead guitarist, and let's embark on this journey together. Trust me, you'll be rocking those solos like a pro in no time!
If you want to solo in any key all across your fretboard with your eyes closed, taking the music from your head and feeling it in your fingers grab a copy of our FREE guitar solo cheatsheet here now: www.guitarmasterymethod.com/f...
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Guitar Mastery Method - The Leader in Online Guitar Lessons
We deliver epic guitar lessons for all ages, and can teach you how to play guitar with guitar lessons for beginners, right from the comfort of your own home. If you want guitar riffs, guitar chords, maybe a wicked guitar solo - no matter if it’s acoustic guitar or electric guitar, your journey begins here!
From beginner guitar lessons to guitar tabs, you ‘ll learn to play at your own speed, with a guitar tutorial to suit your every need from our friendly instructors. Every video is delivered in a fun, easy guitar tutorial format. So in no time you’ll be learning easy guitar songs for beginners, and much more! So if you’re seeking your first guitar lesson to change your life, check out our website and become the guitarist of your dreams.
Eddie Haddad
www.GuitarMasteryMethod.com
#guitarmasterymethod #guitarlessons #guitartutorial

[@michaelthornburg2491]

Fantastic lesson man! I have been basically a rythym player for 40 years. I'm always stuck in the pentatonic boxes it seems when it comes to lead. I honestly can say I think you are the best guitar instructor on KZbin.

[@tjames6427]

Figuring out where all BC and EF notes are the best way learn the neck. They act as landmarks for different modes so you can break out of the pentatonic and start sounding more like Jerry Garcia.

[@georgeforyan113]

You are doing great speaking and showing information about learning lead on guitar. You don't bore us with a lot of nonsensical talking that many do, but you only speak to describe what a person should do.....Great Job!!

[@BlackCanvasAudio]

Thanks Eddie! I'm an old metal head and your lessons make me seem like I have a heart! THANKS!!!

[@jerroldhewson3600]

I heard the CCR and Zeppelin as you were explaining the approach. This really opened my eyes (ears) to sounds I thought only the masters knew. You pulled back the curtains, thank you.

[@ronaldmaysel4372]

Danke! Eine super Lektion, die einem zeigt, was man eigentlich kann, es aber nur noch nicht wusste. Und, dass weniger Töne zu spielen oft mehr ist. Weiter so!

[@Bob-Whiting]

I love this guy, says things I like and makes sense.

[@44scoots]

His name is Eddie.

[@Bob-Whiting]

@@44scoots Thanks Scoots.

[@NoEasyFeet]

Agreed. He explains methods really well. I also think he's a distant cousin of mine haha

[@DavidGonzalez-ns5tx]

You are a great teacher!🙏🏽💛🙇🏽‍♂️

[@aulanikaaihueforhonolulupl949]

Good teacher

[@timo2829]

I love this! A no BS lesson that gets to the point! Thanks!

[@johnmacmillan627]

Just the lesson I have been looking for!! Many thanks!

[@Hogprint25]

Thanks brother! I finally found out what 3rd’s 4th’s and 6’essss…🤣 are!

[@joseaqui]

I hate to admit it, but you make music theory fun! Thanks!

[@kaidemen156]

Every time I watch one of your videos I learn something new! Thank you for taking the time to create and share :)

[@rickwells5624]

Awesome stuff. Really good lesson. I appreciate the time you took to pass along some knowledge 👍👍

[@terrycurzon1318]

Love all of your tutorials you have an amazing ability at making playing the guitar so simple, which basically it is. You are one of the very best guitar tutors on KZbin, quite possibly THE best 👍

[@trevortaylor9916]

Thanks for the lesson. I liked the double stops in the A-C-G-D progression, Reminiscent of Jeff Buckley's - Last Goodbye. Really nice.

[@johnweldin4633]

Such a good teacher .thank you Eddie.

[@keithpang1352]

Eddie, I have learned so much from you throughout the years. I just want to say I appreciate you, brother!

[@OnwardAndEdward]

I appreciate YOU Keith!!

[@rayhart1462]

Great stuff!! I`ll definitely be putting this in my practice schedule. Thank you for what you do!

[@TheErnest200]

It seems so easy when you explain

[@mainframe64]

This is the first time someone has explained it in a way I understand. Makes em want to pick up a guitar again

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Thats what I love to hear!

[@martinjohnson2021]

Great information, Eddie, this will definitely help me create my own solo's. Thank you 😊

[@garnGad]

Eddie always with the best lessons. GOAT 🐐 🎸 Thanks Eddie H, for another inspirational lesson on how to get better at playing guitar and progressing levels ❤

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Appreciate the support!

[@rajeshgumber363]

Excellent ideas here ! Thankyou

[@richardervins]

That‘s what you actually do a lot when you‘re the only guitar player in a band. Just listen to Jimmi. 😄 You also do it when you‘re comping - backing a soloist rhythmically without getting in his way.

[@davidbalan6571]

A guitar 🎸 who played chords ( = several notes played at the same time) that provide the rhythm of a piece of music 🎼 especially while a singer sings , or other musicians play, the main tune.

[@sriley53sr]

Very helpful..Thank you..Much appreciated! I have the privilege of working with the best guitarist in this county.. some of what you do reminds me of him.

[@rweawake]

Thanks man. Excellent and profound information for sure.

[@thatfenderbloke]

Hi Eddie , viewing from Shotton colliery. another great lesson , very well explained full of stuff that can be put use cheers

[@231krw]

Another great lesson. Could also be titled: "expanding your soloing with chord tones".

[@markjenkins1911]

Great info Eddie. Definitely going to noodle around with this stuff. 👌

[@sassebensur7288]

MERCI +++ from France !!!

[@t.c.parsonsnolongerfallen6488]

Thanks ,i can play through a lot of songs,i play my own songs,but its the leads and solos i just cant seem to get right

[@mats3188]

Great and joyfull lesson👍😊

[@OfentseMoloi-uh3kt]

I loved this,it's gonna help me a lot,thanks a lot.

[@shaungranby7214]

Good lesson, thank you!

[@davidallen527]

Thanks man!

[@ambroseharper8316]

This is a great lesson 👏

[@thecelt4807]

great easy going teacher and fun ideas cheers mate

[@tjames6427]

I love double stops. Great sound tips 👍

[@benny9383]

Thank u Master

[@tvtommm]

Thanks

[@FirstLast-nn2bj]

Great lesson!

[@arabar1111]

Thanks for a great video!

[@israelmonterrosa7749]

Your good men! Love it just learn something new

[@karlmaliwolo6334]

Thanks for this lesson.

[@wayneivey1]

Very Helpful

[@shastabob56]

Excellent!

[@HECKLA_x_SCARSCLUB]

Thank you this was great!

[@zuldeth]

Excelent!

[@curtpratt2203]

Got a gig bag full of great help. I hit like and sub

[@Guitarlessonshub]

Fantastic

[@scottkellogg8145]

Through a couple bends in probably sound awesome maybe a little trimelo

[@josephendres672]

This was an awesome lesson. Maybe your best ever. What effect or distortion are you using and or what can you recommend for a beginner/???intermediate student?

[@acidbran]

YES, yes I am.

[@stevenpetranyi2902]

I got you now 6 is 6 notes apart in a 3rd of 33 no Chicago

[@ashenafigetachew4074]

Fantastic please i need to play box guitar show me the chord play.

[@aminahmed2220]

Absolutely fantastic have a wonderful day also i have a stomach ache also a stomach flu ❤❤❤❤❤❤😢😢😢😢😢😢

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Hope you feel better soon!

[@Thespian-wp6xq]

Moving it to different positions or literally moving it to different positions. What's the difference?

[@mattrock78]

You look and sounds like John McCrea the lead singer of Cake.

[@khmerjamesgoodness8712]

👍👍👍

[@stevenpetranyi2902]

So there's a third jio first and third right

[@ajlandry]

Are You a Rhythm Guitarist Struggling, YES

[@patrickmoore2394]

Ya mon.

[@ray.a7343]

Rhythm Sounds like Lenny Kravitz fly away 😂

[@stevenpetranyi2902]

Yeah thrash Punk but what if you're playing the blues and you had a driving beats and you know

[@user-jl9kw9gn3m]

ABN Always Be Noodlin 😂

[@user-non-mythicguy]

I actually know soloing more that rhythm 😂😂

[@stevenpetranyi2902]

Alright so what's the rhythm playing doing buy this way yep

[@stevenpetranyi2902]

Oh yes creedence Clearwater revival it ain't me

[@theuserthatishere]

doesn't solo mean by yourself? do you mean lead?

[@kennethsaal9149]

😂 yes but in music you get instrument solos e.g a guitar solo sometimes referred as lead, for piano solo, for saxophone solo,but generally lead is where the guitar or instrument completely take the role of the singer in for example instrumental music where there is no singer and the notes are lead by an guitar.

[@davidpignatore6532]

So confusing lol

[@OnwardAndEdward]

Which part? Let me help

[@davidpignatore6532]

@@OnwardAndEdward a few things. In the chord progression of all major chords, how does A minor pentatonic work if all major? The notes used in the double stops, I understand its from the chord shape, but are the notes coming from major pentatonic scale? Also, the 9ths? The last note showed, wouldn't that be the 7th since its one note from the 6thssss lol? Hopefully some of this makes sense. Been playing a while, yrs, but struggling with theory and I really learn best by knowing why's, how and when.

[@OnwardAndEdward]

All great questions! First off, the root notes of each chord in the progression that’s all major chords, are all in the minor pentatonic scale. The only note in the minor pentatonic scale that really clashes is the minor 3rd, but that’s really if you land on it whilst the A Major chord is playing and you hear that Major 3rd from the chord along with the minor 3rd from the scale, you’ll get a dissonant sound. But if you dance around it, it actually represents the backbone of western music. Think the blues, where you’d hear minor pentatonic over major and 7th chord progressions all the time. About the double stops, the notes could indeed be found in the Major pentatonic scale from each chord. But that would overcomplicate it to explain it that way imo. Many, many times you’ll run into series of notes that are shared by multiple chords and scales. How I would choose to describe them is based on the context of what’s being played, along with the simplest explanation. And as far as the 9ths, yes those are 9ths lol. The last note in each of those barre chords is an octave of the root (you could say the 8th) and the next upper octave note occurring would be the 9th. Tried my best to answer your questions via text, but I hope this helps!