How to reach your Full Potential on Guitar by just doing this!

"💡 Lightbulb moment!!! I wish I had this guitar system 30 years ago!" Discover how guitar players over 40 are finally making sense of the notes and improvising guitar solos on the fly, like the pros - FREE DOWNLOAD: www.guitarmasterymethod.com/f...
Ever wonder how to truly unlock your full potential on the guitar? This lesson is exactly what you need! We're diving into key strategies and mindsets that will help you become the best guitarist you can be. From effective practice routines to overcoming mental barriers, we'll cover everything you need to elevate your playing to new heights. Whether you're just starting out or have been playing for years, these tips will help you maximize your progress and find joy in your musical journey. So, grab your guitar, open your mind, and let's embark on this path to reaching your full potential together. Trust me, your future self will thank you!
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

[@KayakCampingOffGrid]

I never heard ANYONE before NOW EXPLAIN that a minor note in the scale has that sad tone! It's been staring me in the face, because I know the minor chord sounds sad, because it has a flat 3rd. Duh! 😅 I really like your lessons and sub'd because ALL your lessons continue to deliver that important AHA MOMENT! Thank you Sur 🎉❤😂

[@holboroman]

Try Rick Comisky and Stich.

[@Nicholask85]

One love keep the vibes high and remember to do something today that you can thank yourself for tomorrow!

[@Kenneth-tm8ml]

Went from learning the guitar to teaching wonderful thing thanks brother😊😊

[@annw7084]

This is one of the best explanations I’ve ever heard about the relationship between music theory and playing or composing music. So good! Thank you!

[@rayfabris2512]

great lesson I need to open my eyes and watch it again

[@scorpionleader1967]

I chucked away the A Minor Pentatonic Scale that I really don't like. I adopted the G-Major Scale in position and on the G-String. and started hearing melody lines. Using that with limited Pent. Scale. Now my solos don't have any licks, and they aren't fast, but I am playing melodies all over the neck. This gives me enough satisfaction to keep me going. I could use more positions to build to a target note, but to me, hitting the melody lines is more important.

[@OnwardAndEdward]

That’s great! I like using the pentatonic to create melodies as well. The beauty of this concept is it can apply to any scale.

[@feedrdev]

Sounds like you're finding a way to sound musical which is all that matters. Scale patterns were meant to teach us where to find all the notes that won't sound out key with whatever it is that we want solo over. They are not meant to be played as ascending-descending sequences in actual musical context, but since this is what everyone learns first, that's what keeps some people stuck in the patterns instead of playing music. Learning to play by ear is a great alternative to playing by visualizing the fretboard patterns. Easy to do on piano (in the key of C major - just using all the white keys) but on guitar we must learn first what frets are okay to play and which ones should be skipped :)

[@anthonycashero7605]

Nice lesson about getting theory into playing. Great discussion about always learning.

[@jamesadams1064]

Great lesson. It’s lessons like this that convinced me to sign up for your online course.

[@DrD-fr6uu]

if this is the only amount of theory...I need in life....then That is super valuable to my efforts ....thank you.

[@davidshaw7823]

Eddie, you're an awesome guitar player and amazing teacher. I really enjoy your videos, they're really inspiring and humble.

[@killedbycoconuts]

Great job at bringing it back to the major scale. Using the 3 note per string scale helps to visualize this better.

[@Fastlane05]

Now learning ZZ Top Blue Jean Blues. I am really working on phrasing right now. I have the mechanics of the pentatonic, diatonic (the modes a little) and the blues scales down in all positions, but phrasing while combining both Rhythm & Lead and making it sound great is the challenging part. Work in progress.

[@Fastlane05]

Great lesson Eddie. You always knock it out of the park. and your delivery is unmatched! Love it, thank you!

[@kalobpierson9753]

Great video The way u explain makes sense 👍

[@MeanMaoriMean555]

Thank you so much 🙏

[@finisplayhouse]

Great vertical explanation, i only understood the horizontal numbering from Jerry Cherrys video. Finally understand the simplicity of minor to major scales. Thank you!

[@scottmelton3092]

Exactly what I’ve been working on lately. Great time to run into it. Great lesson and love the way you teach.

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Cheers Scott!

[@WhiteNacho]

What an awesome guitar!

[@joanmason-magoon3206]

I love his lesson on 3rds and 6ths

[@Kenneth-tm8ml]

Thank you my brother you sure do help a lot of people😅😊

[@Dmeador]

Cowboy hay and hi.. and nice video but a nicer hat.. I appreciate u my brother I have learn so much by watching u but I know I will never be as good as u or guys play at big shows but man o man I been play since I was 10 and I am 43 now and I live 1 hour from Nashville and have watch so many of my friends go and live there dreams.. I love play guitar for a living and know I could make it.. I enjoy it so much.. I am very great rhythm and hell of a bass player but I learned on the bass and I was wondering and day dreaming when I was kid and my dad made my ass play bass and rhythm while he figured out how to become perfect at solo and be self taught and have my dad be in a jam with his self and me mess up was hard on him to teach me and for a long time I gave it up and quite but now since I have got older and now taken care of my dad we still jamming but on the real.. if I had to do it over I say hell with it and learn it from a teacher that knows how to teach and can make me live a Dream I will never have .. but I appreciate free lesson and videos it means a lot to a guy that plays 24 7 and has no one to play with or for.. lol

[@seannachaidh9999]

(8:28) The 4th and 5th are not called "perfect" intervals because they create less tension and sound more pleasant. It's because they don't change quality when you invert them. When you invert a major third, it becomes a minor 6th. When you invert a minor 2nd, it becomes a major 7th. Minor and major intervals change quality when you invert them. Same with diminished and augmented. When you invert a diminished 4th, you get an augmented 5th. Whereas, when you invert a perfect 4th, you get a perfect 5th. It doesn't change quality. It remains perfect. Incidentally, the 1st and 8th are also perfect.

[@OnwardAndEdward]

@@seannachaidh9999 thanks for the info! I’ve heard for years that the way the 4th and 5th intervals sound in relation to the root is part of why they’re described as “perfect”.

[@user-ec3dn2yy9d]

Hi how are you rock on dude l am learning to play guitar basic power chords.

[@greggriffiths9053]

Just the lesson I needed I have been wanting to work out what the numbers and flat perfect means I have a lot of scales memoized more than I need this putting them into music is great.

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Love to hear it!

[@delraysherman2733]

In just a few months I've learned how to understand the fret board and how to play the guitar then I ever played before . I'm really having problems with playing the cords.

[@56rmax]

I'm surprised to here you're in Nashville. So am I. I need to find some older guitar players to jamm and learn with

[@dabiededoo]

Thanks for this easy video explanations..i have 1 thing( not about this..) Can someone tell me , what is the difference, with Barre the third freth, and then e shape on the fifth.. thats an G? but what if you barre the third and then on the 5th the B G and D strings?.. what is that chord then? and why is that... because its all looking like G for me but idk how to know why it is then a whole different Chord? or is is that a C chord then?..i know c is also barre only the first 5 strings and not all 6. and then one string lower the same shape as G major there you have C.. but i mean the A shape just as E shape G chord. if it make sense.. like how you do A on the Fifth and seventh frets i know the caged shapes. but dont know how that is.. because you barre the third fret, so i thought that is just G then.. i hope it makes some sense or is understandable.. with my englisg

[@brotherbrian7778]

Minor pentatonic, drop 3 frets, becomes major pentatonic for same key

[@MattySax81]

I need a bigger ladder to reach any potential

[@rambalram2610]

Major 3rd is always 2 Full Steps or Whole Steps or Full Tone from the root note whereas Minor 3rd is 1 Whole Step and a semitone... as simple as that.

[@greggriffiths9053]

When you reach the root note on the D string does it repeat starting with the flat Third or on flat seven other than that I get it.

[@OnwardAndEdward]

Yes, the scale repeats in a higher octave

[@greggriffiths9053]

@@OnwardAndEdward thanks for getting back to me I have seen many lessons about the use of flat seven or perfect fifths and I had no idea what it meant thanks for the lesson now I know.

[@virgilhall1471]

Is there a book you can buy?

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

We do have a book called The GPR System (The Guitar Pattern Recognition System) which you might be interested in, its available on Amazon: www.amazon.com.au/Guitar-Pattern-Recognition-System-Visualize-ebook/dp/B09TWXV58J

[@mingosutu]

Haddad? Are Lebanese or Syrian origin? Nice tutorial. Thanks

[@OnwardAndEdward]

Yes, both!

[@megantillman2824]

This might seem like a minor point, but I don't plan to ever reach my full potential...I want to keep learning and progressing as long as I am able to hold a guitar.

[@OnwardAndEdward]

Not a minor point at all! In fact I address that very thing at the end of the video :)

[@megantillman2824]

​Oops! 😮😂 I so love that I will never learn everything about the guitar!

[@rickmartins9135]

I'm lost. Flat 7, flat 3rd, major 3rd, etc.

[@OnwardAndEdward]

I explain all that in the video

[@rogercarey5397]

I dont even refer to the penetonic scale . I dont look at the neck that way.

[@charleslanphier8094]

This is why I quit. The theory never ended. The fun never started.

[@OnwardAndEdward]

It’s not for everybody, but it’s also never too late to pick it back up.

[@jamescarter3130]

Learn songs