The Joe Satriani Guitar Method - Episode 1 - Getting Started

[@viniciuspessoa3872]

Free classes with Satriani, Vai and Petrucci..what a time to be alive!

[@citrus7115]

Yeah its pretty freakin sweet

[@mattma96]

This could ONLY happen in our dreams 30 years or 20 years ago!

[@markmiller6423]

vinicius pessoa more like free lessons for m.i.t. Students. I’m still in jr high school.

[@gidpumps6548]

Honestly is amazing

[@Add_Account485]

Do any of you know if Joe or Vai has a lesson on.how to play barre chords or the F chord PROPERLY!....?..(IM REALLY STRUGGLING WITH IT. And I don't wanna learn from random KZbinrs anymore and can't get lessons

[@perrygoldstein6332]

satch also happens to be an amazing guy. i ran into him in a music store in denver. he was pretty low key and most people had no idea who he was. i spent about 30 minutes just chatting with him and he just seemed liked he wanted to talk to someone about what THEY were doing as opposed to it being all about him. he also showed me a few tips to improve my playing. it was about 6:15 pm on a saturday so i asked him if i could buy him dinner or something for helping me out and he said "thanks, normally i'd love to but i really just stopped in here for a minute, i'm on my way to soundcheck for the show tonight at the paramount but now i just need to get there because it starts at 7 (he wasn't going on until 9)". he's just a real genuine guy. i did go full starstruck on him at the end and ask him to sign my guitars which he did gladly. i have a lot of respect for him as a musician, entertainer and a man.

[@aatishr9908]

Perry Goldstein you are so lucky to meet him...

[@DavidOnTheRoadGuitars]

It always nice to hear about what he is like because so many dislike people who are successful, when we should be praising them for doing well especially if they are humble and grateful to others, he's really cool with his fans. I've never been to any of his concerts or ever met him , but I bought his first hit album when I was 16 and bought every new one since. Haha even chicken foot.

[@amandapanda7416]

r/thathappened

[@bt6135]

Sweet story. Sounds like a really cool guy. Thanks for sharing! The coolest guitarist I’ve ever met was Dimebag. Zero attitude and just genuinely a nice guy. I think some of the best “rockstars” are the ones that consider themselves as fans first and foremost. 🤘🏻

[@boomboomerton7394]

I've met him before you are right he is humble and very i don't know not shy but quiet and soft spoken. Super nice.

[@rs-xr3ty]

When someone with this much clout is speaking, you listen. There is immeasurable amounts of musical wisdom available. Thanks Joe

[@traze2963]

Albert Johnson he is right tho

[@lukewarren7857]

I witnessed Joe performed at least five times I agree there's so much to learn

[@PhilDoughty]

"You can't really have a style unless you have opinions about the tools that you are using to write music" - Joe Satriani

[@TheFMARiggerRockers]

Beautiful quote, right? :)

[@adgreyx]

Very true.

[@phenomenaldouchebag6520]

"wow" -owen wilson

[@jasondesjardins7371]

"The dreaded F. The one open-position chord that makes everyone mad". Joe may be a guitar-god but he still has a grasp of the real world. Love it.

[@Dzrtrn]

F minor is the one that does it for me

[@darkkxzerox3422]

No matter black or white rich or poor old or young our hatred of f is what brings us all together

[@_Only_Zuul]

i'm a bass player and you bet your ass i hate F..

[@Add_Account485]

Does Joe have a lesson on how to play F Properly or Vai it's doing my head in

[@Scoots_McGee]

I was told when i was first taught the cowboy chords that F stand for fuck

[@jonroux9291]

Guitarist's like Joe Satriani and Eric Johnson are not only amazing players, they're also amazing minds that understand how a guitar works. They understand that not only is there theory, reality and application, but also imagination. I can play a guitar, but I am not, nor will I ever become one with the instrument like they have. Two very special people given the gift of bringing music to life :-)

[@bastianogr4960]

What an amazing lesson. Thank you, Guitar World! I met his sister-likely the one he's talking about here-many years ago at her studio. She's an artist creating these beautiful landscape paintings. It was a very brief encounter, a couple of minutes tops. I was too young and way too shy to really have a conversation with her. But I will never forget these few moments talking to her. I perceived her as such a gentle, quiet, yet incredibly radiant person. So warm and so gifted. Joe is just the same. I can't stop listening to the man. What a source of warmth and wisdom. I would love to get some guidance from their parents on how to raise a child ♥

[@eddiejr540]

A natural teacher!!!....not many people can convey what they do...Joe can....I could listen to him talk all day....thanks guys

[@Gorlomii]

at the start when he talked about exploring different sounds by placing fingers on other strings and hearing how it sounds, sometimes good, sometimes bad. gave me a blast to the past when i was a beginner. the beauty of music, love joe's work!

[@imaseeker100]

Yes. And one of his students was Steve Vai.

[@mingzi654]

@@imaseeker100 And there are even more famous guitarists if you google it you'll see. This man is a real legend and also a great human being.

[@Hell_Inc]

Satriani is so well spoken and smart about guitar playing. I’m impressed

[@collinsfriend1]

Thank you for sharing what you know. The fact a few virtuoso guitarists are sharing is really wonderful for the community.

[@garfield4108]

Yes he's very easy on the ear this guy,both musically and when speaking. Love watching his vids and as a guitarist of nearly 30 yrs, I listen to him intently! !

[@notebender4]

What I love about Joe is that he's very open about his early struggles with learning and also though being light-hearted he takes the instrument very seriously and the focus is on the learning and the love for it...some guys on KZbin can be putz's who waste 8 minutes of the video trying to get laugh's and you walk away with little more than you already knew, to begin with...

[@shredomatic9441]

With the guitar, beyond learning fundamentals or a few chords, the guitar comes alive when you take what u know or learning and start to explore within your means. That's when u start to discover things that were not taught or learned. That's when the individual becomes a musician. It's a beautiful thing. Never be afraid to take some time out from learning to push the envelope of what u already know.

[@FriesinNF]

This man is not „searching for the wrong note“. He knows and always playes the right notes! A perfect artist and a very nice guy!

[@LD-qj2te]

Joe is just the best- coolest - wisest- most humble player ! None like him ever and the way he communicates ... every note is perfect ....

[@tomminkler7640]

Anyone who's been playing awhile has gotten those basic chords but he gives a new way of thinking about them and appreciating their sounds. Just from this short video i feel like next time i sit down and play the same old thing i will have a broader, more inspired appreciation of it. Some of the things he says we just do naturally, like figuring out which chords we "like" and where they will work, but to hear him explain the process we're using gives it more "magic" or something. And a context for the anticipation of everything else he does way beyond what i can do so far.

[@adamx9793]

Agreed

[@morgandecker3983]

Had the opportunity to meet Joe when I was a young kid, 7-8 years old. He was playing at the Tabernacle in Atlanta with Dream Theater as the opener, this was around 2001. Back then we had physical tickets, and printed on the tickets was "All Ages", only when arriving at the door to the venue, we were informed it was in fact a 21+ only show which contradicted what the tickets said. We were allowed in but only in the downstairs area called the "Cotton Club" at the time, where we had to watch the concert on a TV monitor and hear the sound from below the stage instead of experiencing it in person. I'll never forget that Joe somehow found out about this, and was disappointed with the venue screwing this up, so he came downstairs before his set to do a meet and greet completely for free. I shook his hand, and all I really remember about talking with him was the fact that his original Chrome Boy guitar (he had 2 of them IIRC) was stolen the night before at a show in Birmingham, AL. I've seen Joe live countless times since then, solo, with G3, and recently on his Satch/Vai tour. It was an impression that never left me, and even now that I'm a 30 year old, Joe is still my hero.

[@richardkranium2944]

When this man speaks, I listen. I wish I could have taken lessons from him before I taught myself sloppy bad habits.

[@DarknessTracks]

Thanks Joe and Guitar World for doing quality content.

[@metalscholar5681]

He was the first guy who could actually make the guitar sings, cries and screams. Joe's good heart lies in every notes he creates

[@danielmazur940]

Metal Scholar he wasn’t the first

[@C_Kawla]

@@danielmazur940 You don't get the point

[@johnm.4655]

After 30 years of playing, seeing these types of lessons from Joe (and also from Steve Vai and EJ) are such a treat and a very amazing experience both mentally, emotionally, and spiritually! For me, it's like finally climbing some mysterious mountain to a misty Temple of Guitar where the gods have been dwelling and FINALLY being able to hear them teach DIRECTLY their own ideas, which before, I could only learn from their records and tapes (remember them? LOL!), magazines, books, tab, and perhaps and REH or Hotlicks VHS tape here or there if I was lucky to see one as a kid. Truly such a wonderful experience to see these so many years after literally "worshiping" these guys like Guitar Religious Icons or Saints, etc. etc. Thank you Guitar World! Been reading your mag since the 80's.

[@tartanhandbag]

"just go back to E if you freak out". seriously, this content is awesome, hilarious and spot on...

[@ricstormwolf]

Never thought of the guitar as intimate, but he's absolutely right. You can play just for yourself. That's why it will always be my favorite instrument.

[@Sum_Jigh]

This is excellent advice! I'm a self-taught guitarist and I definitely screwed up along the way. All I did was play songs I liked, scales, arpeggios, etc..., but I cannot write or compose a song if my life depended on it. I'm not interested in being in a band. I just enjoy playing the music I like and that's it. I never learned about music theory, harmony, and so on. So I just play what I like for my own satisfaction.

[@turmansellsthebeach]

Man how I wish I knew who Joe was back in the day. I’m now 54 and this man has inspired me like no one ever. In my opinion the greatest guitarist on the planet.

[@mingzi654]

You are absolutely right, this man really got style, talent and full of romantic wonders.I envy Vai so much that he could be Joe's student hahaha~

[@shwetank49]

I can't thank you enough Guitar World for doing this! Hearing the thoughts of pioneers of the art is too good to be true. Really looking forward to the 4th edition of this series.

[@karlhungus5554]

I'm neither a guitarist or even musician, but I've always felt a strong connection to the guitar. A few times a year, I find myself watching KZbin videos by the guitar masters and almost always end up watching some by Mr. Satriani. He's such a humble artist and filled with such wisdom and intellect. I first heard his music in the 80s, while in the military. At the time, we both had hair. Now, we both have shaved heads. And, either to my benefit or his detriment, we look alike quite a bit - like we could be brothers. In fact, around 2012, I was in an airport and recall a guy sitting across the quiet, sparsely-populated terminal. Each time I would look up, he would be staring at me. This happened about half a dozen times, until I stopped paying attention. My head was freshly shaved and I was wearing my Maui Jim Typhoon sunglasses I've had since 1999. They're gloss black with a slight mirror finish and have a slight wrap to them. Once the plane boarded, I was in the first group and sat near the front of the plane. My sunglasses were still on, so I could people watch without being obvious. As I looked up the line of people slowly making their way down the aisle, I spot the guy from the terminal. I can tell he sees me, too. Now, I'm just hoping he's not assigned to the seat next to me. As he gets to my row, I can tell he's heading to a seat toward the back of the plane. As he's about to pass, I look up and nod, hoping maybe my attempt at being cordial will break whatever spell he seems to be under. Finally, wide-eyed, he speaks: Guy: Are you him? Me: Excuse me? Guy: Are you him? Me: Am I whom? Him: Joe Satriani! I'm relieved by this and have a laugh. I apologize and explain that I just happen to look like Mr. Satriani, and, regrettably, have no talent or skill for any musical instrument. That was as close as I will become to being a celebrity, but it was fun while it lasted.

[@joesatchton212]

Haha, great story! You sound like a spiritual relative of Joe's. As someone who has been lucky enough to not just meet their decades long idol, but to actually talk with the guy for an hour, just chilling in my local pool room in NYC, I can confirm all the scuttlebutt on Joe - the guy simply is the most humble, down-to-earth musical legend you'll ever come across. And as further evidence of his uncanny ability to really connect with most everyone he meets - a couple of years after that encounter he recognized me as I waited for him and the band at the backstage entrance of another venue after a show. He looked me right in the eye and said "Hey! Amsterdam Billiards, right?" I was blown away. Utterly speechless. A grown man shivering with glee. He would absolutely laugh along with you if he ever heard your story.

[@karlhungus5554]

@Joe Satchton - I appreciate your sharing your own personal insights and experiences with Mr. Satriani. (You two even have similar names!) It's always nice to hear when such talented and legendary people are actually very nice, humble, and grounded humans in real life. That's probably not always the case. How wonderful it must be to live in NYC, given all the celebrity-spotting, world-class music and theater performances, beautiful architecture and historical buildings, and all those fantastic restaurants! Are you a musician/guitarist, too?

[@chnacr2]

This is better than Netflix

[@brianwarner308]

god i love youtube. I can't believe i'm sitting here getting lessons from Satch and Vai….

[@miguelamorim1965]

Amazing display of generosity, geniality and humility from the man I consider to be the living legend and pinnacle of guitar playing :thumbsup:

[@patriciarockfan6717]

I just started taking lessons and his simple explanations have been so informative and I just love his style and humility.

[@Subcritical96]

As a guitarist for years, I am so glad I came across this Gem. Thank you Satch!

[@notfromearth8496]

Im not sure if I've ever been so happy to watch a guitar video. Hearing him describe the way he learned chronologically is exactly the way that I feel it for myself. I'm only just over a year in, but I'm experiencing all of those emotions. Really cool. All masters were once beginners.

[@GRUNGEKID109]

Could listen to Joe speak all day long. Absolute master of the guitar! 🎸

[@choochoochooseyou]

I'm at that early stage he's referencing. Warms my heart to know even the great man had the same frustration issues.

[@paule.t.5728]

The reason why i played guitar is JOE SATRIANI.. You will ALWAYS be my hero Joe.. Thank you soooo MUCH..

[@Justincasedee]

PAUL E.T. We can see that from your pic.. just need to shave your head

[@BrothaManFromDa5thFl]

Joe Satriani is an amazing teacher so I'm really grateful for any knowledge he provides. Thanks for the lesson and I can't wait for the next one!!

[@JaimeSanchez-od1ss]

When I started playing GUITAR in the MID 70's, to learn playing GUITAR, there wasn't too many guitar books, and the way most people learned songs was to play albums (16,33,45rpm) at a slow speed (16rpm) and copied what you heard and than just speeded it up!!! NOW YOU ARE TAUGHT BY "GUITAR GREATS ON VIDEO"!!! THX GOD for letting me start playing GUITAR!!! THIS HAS TO BE THE "GREATEST THING TO HAPPEN!!! (ripEVHbro) 🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸

[@suminshizzles6951]

He does the Em with one finger! I just stole that Em add 9. That sounds lovely. I just love minor chords. In the first 5 min he is basically describing my journey so far. Amazing. I am only now starting to go beyond the first three frets and learning the same notes in all the different places. I "heard" or clocked my first chord in a song today. The D chord in Cristopher Cross' Sailing. Ive listened to this prolly a few hundred times over the years but only seen this as a piece of music. Today i put it on and the bell went off. Ive heard this chord. I know this chord. I am pretty sure its a D. It is. Watching this was like finding a goldmine.

[@joshstevens4626]

Amen brother. When he does those arpeggios over the ‘Em add 9 my whole world just opened up. It’s so amazing but also the tone etc.

[@adamcogan211]

Ok guys this is the content you should always be running, keep up with these guitar method videos. They are fantastic!

[@ForrestWest]

Thank you so much mr. Satriani for taking the time to share your thoughts about beginning musicians and what is important to learn. Hearing simple guidelines for Margaret R Heroes provides inspiration and real meat on the bone for Vernon guitarist and we appreciate it so much! Take care and best of luck to you!

[@BillLarkinmusic]

Thank you Joe for all you have given and shared to us musicians and guitarist's all over the big wide WORLD!!! XXXX

[@bobjenkins1757]

"Free-Range Chicken" had such potential ! I wish Joe would have kept going. LMAO Seriously, one of the most humble guitar virtuosos (Vai also) that will give a stranger the time of day and LISTEN to what they have to say. Giant human beings with huge hearts.

[@adamx9793]

I love how Joe Satriani is an absolute master of his craft. And he’s not afraid of music theory. I LOVE music theory!

[@seppesai]

Is it just me or finally all the lessons make sense? Thanks for this awesome material

[@claytonmoen1221]

Thanks Joe. You are so talented. I enjoy learning about how you began your journey in music. Your passion in expressing your thoughts with the guitar as the extension is amazing. Thanks again for taking the time to teach.

[@electricflesh4534]

Love this guy. He has such a chill way of explaining things.

[@freaknbigpanda]

I wish I had a robot joe available 24/7 that would just appear every time I had a guitar question. I swear if he makes that I want 50% of the money for the idea 😁

[@Gawnfall]

Satrianis a really good teacher. Helped creat the moster steve vai

[@kryzs_kornhell]

And Kirk Hammett. ^^

[@kahunaortiz2094]

And Larry la lalonde

[@andyjm7122]

Thank you Guitar World for a fantastic series with Joe, very inspiring and insightful.

[@deangullberry5148]

I still remember back in 92, my company had just returned from the gulf. I was watching TV, and a Sony Walkman commercial came on with the coolest jingle I had ever heard. About 6 months later I heard that same jingle blaring from some dudes car. That jingle was Summer Song, and how I learned about JS. I knew then, I wanted to play like him. Last week I mastered Mary Had A Little Lamb, and the Asus2 chord......

[@daemonicnimrod4772]

Dean --- it's a year later now. I'm here for an update on your progress since your first comment.....So - whatcha got?

[@deangullberry5148]

@@daemonicnimrod4772 I switched to bass....

[@GK-yf8mg]

Hahaha

[@jimmyjennings8956]

It's so cool to be able to set and listen to a genius talk about how he began to play it's the kind of thing i always thought about when i first heard him and many other's just to learn what they were thinking and Joe is one very important one to me along with EVH and Steve Via just amazing to know.

[@benjaminvoss7987]

So many great lessons over the years - thanks Joe and thanks Guitar World!

[@buckycore]

I love that final statement about style is formed from your opinion.

[@ianwoollard2063]

He’s great the way he explains things, his approach is very thoughtful and rational. No bs.

[@aniruddhabiswas2107]

Ian Woollard Keith Mitchell SurTarango Sharif This guy vinnieful84 is saying Joe is a boring mediocre musician. At present I am having a big argument with him regarding this. Can you help me shut his sorry ass by joining in the argument. Check the 1st comment made by "vinnieful84". You'll be fuming like me.

[@tj9382]

All that he mentions here resonates so much with what I experienced when I first started playing. It’s great to know that he experienced this too. I don’t know why I’m kind of surprised about that but I am.

[@kevinklampe9362]

❤ Joe Satriani Was Born To Teach and Play Guitar ❤ Great Communication!!!!

[@nicolakeable4513]

Even satch loves the “rush” chord

[@garrettl8926]

You are my hero Joe!wouldn’t be playing guitar if not for your music.

[@aniruddhabiswas2107]

This guy vinnieful84 is saying Joe is a boring & bad musician. At present I am having a big argument with him regarding this. Can you help me shut his sorry ass by joining in the argument. Check the 1st comment made by "vinnieful84". You'll be fuming like me.

[@garrettl8926]

Aniruddha Biswas haha.no point in fighting over the internet.you can’t change his opinion most likely.the satriani vs Gilbert vs malmsteen vs Steve vai argument has been going on for decades.

[@housseineelhamidi1586]

From the Beginning song this is really beautifull and so wonderful song

[@FrankSpeer66]

Great stuff! It would be wonderful if eventually Joe could demonstrate his Songwriting process by actually writing a song IN FRONT OF US, take us through the process literally step by step.

[@alamistheking]

I love this man, he loves his instrument and what comes out of it, truly inspiring🤟

[@keithmitchell6240]

"Develop an opinion of what they're playing". Great point of view and objective.

[@aniruddhabiswas2107]

Keith Mitchell SurTarango Sharif This guy vinnieful84 is saying Joe is a boring mediocre musician. At present I am having a big argument with him regarding this. Can you help me shut his sorry ass by joining in the argument. Check the 1st comment made by "vinnieful84". You'll be fuming like me.

[@jamesspooner1.2.76]

I needed to see this 20years ago, i would have progressed so much faster. So good to get inside the mind of a guitar god!! Thanks 4 the vid!!

[@josevillarreal4897]

Great teacher! Thanks!!

[@WD5035]

Total natural the way he discovered these things, then realized “ Oh this is what everyone else calls THIS.”

[@knjpollard]

I remember back in the day I learned surfing with the alien and flying in a blue dream note for note. I totally can’t play them now. I always loved Joes feel and use of legato mix with bluesy notes. And still do.

[@theguitarvirtuosoforgod1152]

What a guitar wizard Joe is. A true genius. If you want to learn how to be a guitar player then study someone like Slash or Zack Wylde. But if you want to learn how to be a guitar virtuoso, then study from Joe Satriani.

[@funkmasterblaster5921]

One of my favorite guitarist...he's one of the best..no doubt..

[@ArthurWM9]

This is invaluable, especially for the ones starting, but to everyone. To know that someone so good is actually human, and had to go through a lot, and to have ideas and practice to become what they are, is really inspiring. Thanks Guitar World and Joe for this! I'll be sure to make good use of it.

[@barbaraepsaro2718]

That is great I dont think to many men would admit there is some emotion to playing. The more feeling the beter the playing.

[@alanshaw8563]

Mind blowing insight from Joe Satriani right there man!

[@jz5748]

the best concert i went to..

[@jaycoboliveri809]

I love the passion for the instrument he has

[@munashah591]

Please, does someone know the song at 1:08? I looked up lady in pink but can't find anything!!!

[@joesatchton212]

Life is complete - Satch playing the Alex Lifeson chord. Long live F#Maj7 :D

[@stepsofashaman...4283]

That makes me feel great.... this video vindicates my style of learning and play. Thanks guys.

[@golf-freq]

"I didn't have that fret back then." LOL! You whippersnappers have it so easy now!

[@biswasronit]

This man made me pick up the guitar

[@thedadyouneverhadchannel3544]

ronnie B he MADE you pick it up??? What a jerk!

[@biswasronit]

@@thedadyouneverhadchannel3544 you know, when an elephant walks, dogs bark at him? you're one of them.

[@Devdoncreative]

Thanks guitar world, Thank you Joe.

[@gregparadi]

Back in the days I showed a new Satch tune to my sister. "What are u thinking as you 're listening ? " - I asked. " I am thinking of flying" - she replied. "And where are u flying ? " - me . " I am flying in a dream " - says she. "What colour is your dream ? " -me "well...BLUE". True story.

[@jameswcollett]

And were you playing "Surfing with the Alien"...?! 😆

[@jcee6886]

🤔

[@JohnBruininks]

The first time I ever heard Joe Satriani play (on a $1 bargain bin CD with a broken case) and experienced "The Forgotten"- I was paralyzed, inexplicably bawling in tears (- and I'm a grown man for God's sake!!), as all I could feel was helplessness, pain, lonely death, and was overwhelmed with the vision of children in starvation. When I heard him explain that he HAD to write it when overcome by emotion after seeing a commercial in his hotel room by an organization raising funds to help the staving children overseas they were showing....(add intense blood chilling realization here) I knew I had found my Sensei. He is truly amazing and gifted... we are so all blessed to have received his amazing and wonderful gifts!

[@richieoftampa994]

I put a Satch cassette on (Yes I typed cassette.) I didn't look at the names of the pieces. When I came to a composition I said to myself, " This would be good for drivin at night. Then I checked the cassette box and the name of the piece was called "Driving at Night ".

[@thesilvertranscriber6247]

it's always a real pleasure to listen to the advices of an accomplished musician. Furthermore, when it's your idol of ever. If you're interested , come in to see my playingTabs / lessons to learn how to play "Crushing Day", "Satch Boogie" and coming soon "Headrush". Thanks Guitar World, Thanks Mister Satriani

[@juliocesarpilladobarraza2472]

Thanks for all joe

[@Mike-fo7zz]

That tone goddamnnn

[@juliodefreitas157]

Awesome video and thanks for sharing your tips 👍 💚

[@morrisgautreau6704]

My definition of music is: The process of transforming Noise into Sound!

[@DanielVillamor67Jzz]

I really love jazz, but I have always found Satriani as a great master in the instrument itself.

[@KBK286]

The sens of music and a good taste...humble..great video..#memories

[@alanmetx]

13:57 Figure 10 - Madonna - Beautiful Stranger 1999

[@matthewdalton]

Joe Satriani plays Em by fretting two strings with the tip of one finger. Talk about learning something new every day.

[@eat-study]

The opinion about what they play. Wtf. This is cool. Joe has to be my guitar teacher. Teach me Joe!!!

[@abijahkishretamal8322]

Hey you! Yeah you! 3:30

[@user-hm8xi5zt5c]

This is everything I wish I knew when I first started. Had to figure this all out the hard way

[@light487]

Interesting how so much if this parallels my own experience with guitar. I'm sure that most guitarists had this same exploration and wonder stage.. and I guess I can say that I am constantly in that stage of exploration.. it's exciting.

[@stingray_493]

Terrific ... well done guys !!

[@TomyBach]

Helped so much ❤️ thank you so much dear ❤️

[@michaelt.wardlespider2496]

Pretty much how I "learned" the guitar. Fascinating that I have something in common with a virtuoso.

[@miaoupha2370]

A truly intelligent gentleman.

[@borgan1964]

You sound like a great guy,,,i need to thank you🤩🤘🏻Thanks

[@Billkwando]

I've been not getting to the 2nd step for 30 years, but could always play whatever came on the radio. Possibilities can be scary, lol.