Uncovering Keith Richards' Incredible Guitar Trick in Standard Tuning

[@bwalk009]

And that is one of the things that makes Keith an absolute genious

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

He sure was good at that 👍🎸

[@stephengallagher2209]

*genius

[@atticusfinch3931]

@@stephengallagher2209 not really, he sukks as a guitar player

[@gryphus64]

Yeah, this is some of the best tutorial I have seen for the guitar.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Great to hear, thanks Grant!

[@misinchantube]

Currently I think you are the best guitar teacher on youTube. You teach us things that REALLY serve to improve on the guitar, things that are normally played in “intermediate level” songs. Thank you. Saludos desde ESPAÑA (Spain).

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you very much! More lessons coming, almost every Saturday.

[@briandonato7593]

Blue I woke up and looked for your video before my coffee. I started on your lesson and it made me feel good about my playing today. I needed a lesson like that. PLEASE keep it up. Brian

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Brian!!! Enjoy that coffee now ☕️

[@marcvansummeren86]

You're the best teacher on the internet. Great lesson

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you! Great to hear!

[@theodorosbousios]

Great lesson, may the Keith force be with you!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks you too!

[@jlmmcguirkmusic6050]

Great lesson. Much appreciated, thanks.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Jim!!

[@MDOurMD]

I've only heard the "Keith" style in G open tuning. Thanks for this great tip.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks for watching 👍

[@GStanna]

These are my favourite kinds vids. Straight to the point, makes so much sense and I can apply it immediately to my playing - subscribed 👍🏼

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Cool thanks! Lots more coming to this channel and to our Patreon

[@eldorado111]

Blue you've done it again.. awesome trick, what a lesson. Thank you! 😊

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

thanks Eldorado!

[@alkitzman9179]

Very cool how you show the Keeff sound without having to change tunings. And as you explain this can be played in any key using barre chord shapes. along with hammer ons and pull offs.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you! Indeed I find it real handy when you need the Keef real quick.

[@ChristopherOrth]

I love this move. Picked it up years ago. You hear it in tons of songs from the 70s. The opening riff to Doobie Brothers long train running. Kiss used it a bunch too, and so many others.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks yeah I throw it in all kinds of songs 😀

[@mrawesam1190]

yeah, agree, it's really everywhere in rock music. It's in We Will Rock You, Kind of Magic, Rosalie, lot's of Status Quo songs I think (whatever you want at least) and many others. If you add the root note back in, you can also find it in Folk too, like Blues Run the Game or the opening riff of Father and Son

[@sharky9493]

Thank you so much for this video! I searching for Rolling Stones on yt and saw your video. Click it, was amazed, picked up my guitar after 5 month and start playing and felt back to my 70th years feeling imidelity.....Great video!!!!!WOW.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Great to get back to it. Glad I could help!

[@stanolivo3658]

From Bend Oregon. Thank you for all of your videos. You've helped me quite a bit with many of your tips and tricks. I love theory, but I also love when someone just gives information in a simple, clear, easy to remember fashion. You sir, are so good at presenting guitar ideas in that way. So, sincerely... thank you.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Stan!!! Glad it's helping!

[@johnmcaleese8459]

@@GuitarLessonsVancouver Couldn't have said it any better than what Stan put down !! It's so true !! Speaking of Gimme Shelter, isn't that the way Keith plays that killer intro to that legendary tune ???!!!!!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

@John McAleese It is basically the same, though I think that's in an open tuning, and with some variation ... but the same idea yes 😀

[@johnmcaleese8459]

@@GuitarLessonsVancouver Yeah !! I got cha ! You are right. Thanks so much for these awesome lessons. You seem to enjoy it. I hope you do !!

[@EpiLover]

Blue! Thank you, Thank you! You have made me a better Keef with this ONE lesson! I usually play using my Keef Special (5 string Open G Tele) but now I will play more in Standard using my SG. Thanks again.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Good to hear thanks! Nice to be able to play it both ways 😀

[@frontcentermusician]

I fell into this video and glad I did. What a nice way to show how something can be played without over doing it. Thank you sir!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you for watching and commenting! Lots more on the channel coming up

[@johnnywilson7799]

That’s great gonna work on it!Thanks!

[@UmVtCg]

I figured this out a long time ago when practising caged inversion shapes. It took me by surprise as I never really transcribed or practised any Rolling Stone songs. I suddenly made this rolling stone sound. After that I've heard this transition in many other songs. Although not the specific hammer on from the I to the IV chord which makes it Keith's "trick". That's the beauty of the caged system seeing all these chords and walking into them with passing scale notes. It unlocks the fretboard.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Yeah nice work! It's great to see them in all types of songs

[@benstorey2722]

Absolutely loved this! Simplicity is the key

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Ben!!

[@Ricardo1ful]

I live in Brazil. Thank you for this lesson!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you for watching, Ricardo!

[@DenjaCol]

Great video, presented in a easily understood manner. I gotta get back to my guitar and give it a whirl…nice job!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Good to hear thanks! Have fun 🎸

[@charlesfellows8130]

Rhythm fun, Kieth Richards style. Glad you added the major. Brilliant. Keep em coming Blue.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Charles!

[@keithdonohue4631]

Thanks for this video! It’s so cool to learn this trick in open tuning. Almost every video that I have ever seen on playing like Keith begins by tuning the guitar to open g. I eventually want to learn open g, but for now I am starting with standard tuning.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

I agree, turns out it works great in standard, which is especially useful since that's what most of us are playing in, most of the time.

[@keithdonohue4631]

Definitely going to sign up for your patreon, so I can learn more about this.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

@@keithdonohue4631 Awesome thanks Keith!!

[@joeknightus8827]

I think this was the fastest and one of the "coolest" riffs I've learned on the YTube.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Awesome thanks Joe!

[@mzeamer6847]

This is an awesome video. I love browsing KZbin for little bits of technique I can apply to my playing right away. This video made total sense and really helped me connect different triads and chord shapes together to make better sounding progressions.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Great to hear thanks! Lots more coming to this channel.

[@rafa_guitar]

Great lesson I IV / Sus4 and major penta, we can do a lot with that, thanks very much Blue!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Rafa!!

[@litzoween]

Just this one lesson opened up and entire new world! Excellent! I have always considered Keith the Riff Master. Laid Back Matery.

[@Krispy1011]

Another great classic lesson from Blue - thx , its really a good one on some of the Keith Richards sound - and it works

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks again!!

[@jeffbosch1697]

"Full Keith" and "half Keith" makes it memorable too. Playing it on a Tele gives it a nice "authentic" sound.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

@@jeffbosch1697 Thanks Jeff, yeah I just came up with those terms when I was filming haha

[@tarnishedknite]

Great lesson yet again. I like how adding the major pentatonic scale turns a Rolling Stones sound to a Allman Brothers kind of sound. I have been enjoying the Patreon, getting a good catalogue of information happening over there.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Awesome thanks Steve!!! That major pentatonic really does sound Allman Brothers in this context 😀

[@dmangaming4536]

​@@GuitarLessonsVancouver3:25 3:26

[@dmangaming4536]

​@@GuitarLessonsVancouver5:05 5:06 5:09

[@titane22]

FANTASTIC! That was a great lesson: thanks a million!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!

[@MustafaBaabad]

This lesson is surely a lesson that you can learn andf enjoy while learining at the same time. Amazing! Cheers from Java Indonesia.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you!!

[@QBRX]

Wow, this was a really fun lesson. I've seen the Keith 1-4 trick before, but not the way you showed it going D>C>G>D and that cool sounding bass line on the G. Thanks!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks QBRX, good to see you here again, too 😎

[@jamestreible4545]

A variation of the D chord you show that I really like is to add in a lower 3rd on the 9th fret of the A string. Of course it works in any other key as well.

[@tommaguzzi1723]

I am picking up my guitar again and practicing this for as long as it takes to get this. Thanks man.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Good to hear, rock on

[@flynnstone3580]

Brown Sugar is fun to play. The one with the most of this.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

@@flynnstone3580 Yeah, I love playing that song

[@fabricetremblay9023]

Open tuning is the key. You show us the unreal Keith!!!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Fabrice! Sounds like you got it!!!

[@brettsnowball]

This was exactly the mini lesson I needed to help me play Miss You by the Stones. You're the best!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

That's a great song. Glad I could help

[@brettsnowball]

@@GuitarLessonsVancouver Also, wicked to know you're in Vancouver too! Love seeing YT creators from the city making a splash online - keep going!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

@@brettsnowball Thanks Brett! 🎸😎

[@davehopping7212]

Part of what makes this work is that Keef is leaving the lower partials to the other instruments so as not to mask what they're doing. Another part is that he has the 5th in the bottom note of the one-finger bar and the 3rd in the bottom note of the implied IV chord, reinforcing the rhythm section. Very "Stones-ish"!

[@Gregorovitch144]

Kieth was indeed taught this during the Let It Bleed sessions by Ry Cooder. Previously during the Beggar's Banquet sessions Kieth started using Open E tuning which he used for Jumping Jack Flash, Street Fighting Man, YCAGWYW and also on Gimmie Shelter. Ry Cooder dropped by during the Let It Bleed sessions and opined to Kieth "Open E good but Open G better" and proceeded to show him an example - this example being adapted by Kieth to become the famous main verse guitar part for Honky Tonk Women. The rest is history as Kieth frequently used Open G thereafter especially on Sticky Fingers and Exile but never again Open E. The chord in question here can either be considered a IV chord or a suspension of the I chord - it depends somewhat on what the bass is doing. It's often called the "Kieth Suspension" for that reason. If you try it and like it definitely try out playing in Open G, it's a blast and you get more options for use of this suspension, they all sound tighter and more bad ass than in standard tuning which is of course why Kieth uses Open G so much. Also don't make the mistake of thinking what Kieth did with Open G is simple. He may say it's all about "Three chords, two fingers and one arsehole", I guess he can afford to now, but rather like Angus and Malcolm Young with AC/DC what Kieth did sounds simple enough, it's meant to, but it's almost impossible for an ordinary mortal to duplicate accurately and get down "right". There is a reason why AC/DC and the Stones were such huge bands. The original Honky Tonk Women riff for example is particularly hard - it's like sand falling between your fingers, you think you've got it but then it's just gone and it's not right. You never get all the way there even if you know technically how it's done. The easiest of Kieth's Open G things to get down pretty accurately is probably Brown Sugar - but that's probably 'cos Kieth actually didn't write that riff, Mick Jagger did after Kieth showed him how to play in Open G. Mick is an ordinary mortal guitar player. Kieth Richards is not 😎

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks for the interesting background! I couldn't remember who taught it to him. I remember reading something about it in his autobiography but couldn't find it in there again.

[@ohnothimagen1566]

i before e except in Keith

[@MrPhotonjockey]

Same move was used by the Doobie Brothers (Long Train Running) and The Edgar Winter Group (Free Ride), but I feel that Keith Richard’s real sound is from the alternative tunings.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

The Doobie Brothers definitely do that a lot, too 👍

[@bobgreen8142]

Yeah, Keith's 5 string tuned to open G is perfect for this kind of playing.

[@jhn1987]

Excellent, very practical lesson!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks! Lots more coming!

[@RollingStoneZzzzz]

I keep my Telecaster in open G in honor of Mr. Richards!!👍Love That Sound!!!!

[@wulfrache]

The fact you only have 12.2k subs and not 1.2million is crazy. Between you and Active melody are the best 2 guitar teachers on youtube by far.

[@Bob48]

You bet..ActiveMel. really does rock; Brian's terrific.

[@john1984ification]

Excellent. And well done for being so polite to all those people who just HAVE to tell you what you already know re open G.

[@dieterwolf1122]

This is super! Thank you so lot.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you Dieter!

[@robertgallagher5285]

The best Keith Richards lesson I have seen Keith loves the sound (it sells alot of Albums Concert Tickets and Tour T shirts) and does not see alot of reason to mix it up much!!!!!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you!!! Lots more on the channel 😀

[@robertgallagher5285]

@@GuitarLessonsVancouver looking forward to it maybe what does Ron Wood add??!!!

[@paulmundy7350]

God your lessons are a breath of fresh air….absolutely brilliant

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Awesome, thanks Paul!

[@williardbillmore5713]

Keith knows every inversion of every chord all over the fretboard and he uses them all. No one can play rhythm guitar with the diversity that Mr Richards uses without even thinking. In No Expectations he plays his Hummingbird six but the E chord he uses in the first bars of the song has an E note in four octaves making it sound like he is playing a twelve string. Keith's genius is just awesome.

[@lucabrasi5070]

Bob Weir can. Just saying…. But, yes, Keef is a genius

[@bobgreen8142]

Keef's playing speaks to me far more than any shredder or bluesrock fretwankery.

[@williardbillmore5713]

@@bobgreen8142 Keith plays to the song not just to impress with a collection of trick licks..

[@bobgreen8142]

@@williardbillmore5713 yeah! What Keef does is play music...

[@williardbillmore5713]

@@bobgreen8142 Don't ever let anyone try to tell you that Keith is not the genius behind the success of the Rolling Stones.

[@schlumpsack647]

Just got here and love your style of teaching. Not note by note. More like concepts to improve your jamming flow. Nice! That is what you need a good teacher for. Someone that got the clue of a concept AND can teach it in such an superb manner.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Cool thanks!!! 😎

[@DarkSideofSynth]

Absolutely brilliant! Have a great weekend.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks for watching 👍

[@davidzaharik5408]

Unreal man... very cool.... thanks Blue

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you David!!!

[@georgev8479]

Great video on adding some spice to the routine sounds. I love the tying together of everything as well. The Stones are so cool to this day and their sound is easily identified. Thanks so much for another fun useful video. I used to play the Stones on cassette in my 1970 Chrysler when I was a teenager. Now it's on CD 🙂

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Hi George, thanks for the comment. Cassettes are still cool in my opinion... though I don't have a cassette deck anymore, and nowhere to buy them haha.

[@wendyandgeoffpattison2610]

What's a CD?

[@BYLB]

love the chord progression with KEITH FLAIR in it. great lesson! keep them coming! Peace n R N R!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you! Lots more coming in the new year

[@dougsmith8430]

Love this! Thanks Blue

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Doug! Lots more coming!

[@DominiqueHuet]

So cool! I knew about "The Keith" but have never realized it can be done in regular tuning... thanks!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Yeah its it's real handy, throw it in any song if it fits

[@garethdavies9973]

Came across your channel by chance, I have followed a few teachers on KZbin Chris Sherland and Steve Stine, you are right there if not better in your manner and method and tips on how to remember stuff …..just great …keep on keeping on ! Thanks

[@Kestrel-zc1du]

that's a signature Richards' sounds and trick, beautiful, even if a sound should come out cause you press also the 1st string, with the bar, a 6th chord would be played, and isn't bad too sometimes! thanks for point out this way to play👍🤟

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Good point, that does sound good too, thanks!

[@noosarabbit6311]

Relative newbie but this has answered all my prayers as to playing Stones in standard. 👍🏼

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Glad to hear it! Thanks!

[@bartimejpio1508]

Thank you friend

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks for watching 👍

[@user-ys1dh5md5k]

Great tip. Makes perfect sense since the D, G & B strings are the same in standard and open G. My Tele will still be a 5 string in open G, but this gives me some new ideas for the 6 string standard tuned Strat.

[@danthsmith]

I'll be mucking about with this one for ages. Thanks😃

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Great to hear! I use it all the time.

[@bobgreen8142]

The other Keith trick is the bar major chord, then quickly hammering on and pull off on the 2nd and 3rd strings (rather than the 2nd and 4th strings), so if you are in D you play the notes A D and F# then hammer on to notes A E and G, then pull off again to the original A D and F#. Very Keith.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Ya totally. That's also a good one, thanks for posting.

[@davidmorris8965]

Keith also tunes the 5th string (A) down to G. That way you get to use 4 strings in these kind of shapes as opposed to only three. It also means that on one chord you get a tonic root note and on the other a dominant root note which sounds well, more rootsy. Eg Brown Sugar.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks David, open G tuning is talked about at 10:34 in the video

[@stuarthart3370]

I reckon Keith could knock the ball out of the park playing a diddley bow LOL I love his sound and your appreciation of it. great video and sound, many thanks

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Stuart!

[@garryames2959]

Best lesson ever. Such a quick trick. Thanks

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Great thanks for watching!

[@DavidMFChapman]

I knew that before but you taught it in a direct, simple way. Good job!

[@tiernanfoss]

Wow! Fantastic lesson! Thanks!!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks glad you enjoyed it

[@chrisblenkinsopp8588]

Fantastic no-nonsense lesson...thanks for treating us as not stoopid!!!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Chris!

[@Bb-M4n]

Another great video Blue. Love where you focus on just one small area that you can take away and add to your own guitar cook book.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks again Bb!!! 😎

[@TheZipeedoo]

Keith plays it in open tuning in most of his songs. It enables slightly different voicings than you display here.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

He does, as mentioned in the video it's nice to be able to add a little keith to any song we are playing, without being in Open G

[@green323turbo]

@@GuitarLessonsVancouver , except you missing the high note that is a 3rd above the 2nd string and adds the sweet country sound

[@rockandroller007]

@@GuitarLessonsVancouver I sincerily LOVE this video. Thanks for sharing man 💟 Forget about those Stupid haters 🤡 they are always complaining about everything

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

@@rockandroller007 thanks for saying!!!

[@williamtynertyner1425]

Like the Man himself said about his style in the Open G tuning "All you need is five strings two fingers and one asshole."Classic Keith wit.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

😎🎸

[@DNYS8N]

I have only said this one other time with tons of tutorials This is the best and teaches the common man how to play guitar brilliantly Thanks

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Wonderful thank you!!

[@dwaynemcallister7231]

When my guitar omes back from the repair shop I will try some of this, thx and hello from Edmonton!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks!

[@andrzejnowicki1502]

Excellent teacher. Thanks man.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks for watching!

[@musicalchairs777]

"Solos come and go, but riffs are forever."- Keef

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Nice one! I haven't heard that one!!

[@WernerNoethe]

Another eye opening lesson.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Cool thanks!! 😎

[@rajeshrangari3479]

Really great . I like this video you are a great teacher.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks again Rajesh!

[@RobScenity]

Fantastic! Keith up the great work!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks for watching 👍

[@charlesallan6978]

Kill off all that transistorized distortion for the crystal clear clean sound that Keith is famous for.

[@Andrew-cu9lf]

How come all the best guitar tutorial videos are from Canada dudes? Rock on my friend! Great video. Thank you very much for the insight. Excited to incorporate it into my playing!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Andrew! 🎸

[@rodbertolino]

Very nice, lesson! I love the major pentatonic too. Sounds to up!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks a lot!

[@dmangaming4536]

​@@GuitarLessonsVancouver3:03

[@philipdillon4618]

Blue, you've done it again. I've been trying to get an easy way to play D, G, E that is relatively close together (they come fast). This is it, I can't wait to try it out!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks again Philip!

[@MasterGuitarFrets]

Been doing this for years a great little trick and a fun lesson!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Great to hear thank you!

[@crashdaddy261]

Well, that's about the best thing I've seen in a while. Thank you!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks for watching 👍 lots more coming to this channel

[@koikamang]

fantastic lesson

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks for watching 👍

[@freespeech-advocate]

excellent as always🤟😎🎸

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks again Edward!!

[@garymacrae5778]

Excellent lesson …seriously, ….Amazing teacher .

[@brianjones4026]

Fantastic insight to this Old Trick, somebody showed to Keith Long Ago ! Subbed !

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you! Lots on the channel and more coming.

[@cybersean3000]

Keith's sound also comes from his open G tuning, with no low E string. The Stones are the best country band . . . When they want to be.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

It does, and that trick works in Open G and Standard tuning, so handy.

[@bobdeyoung7261]

Yep. The G tuning is needed for the full effect of most of those songs.

[@daluidi5923]

He learned the tuning G when he was in Brazil with the country side guys. Since then he started to use it in the greatest hits Rolling Stones have.

[@nihilistlivesmatter]

The Slide part to little red rooster is in open G Keith would have been aware of it since at least then......jamming with Ry Cooder in '68 or so is when he started playing in open tunings both quite some time before they visited Brazil

[@9lives1966]

Man that guitar sounds so damn good ! Awesome video dude 👌

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

👉If you're commenting about *OPEN G* please watch the *WHOLE VIDEO FIRST* Our Patreon has the tabs, practice tips, and a jam track: ✔www.patreon.com/guitarlessonsvancouver 😎

[@TeddyRayThomas]

He tunes guitar like the banjo is tuned D B G D G D The short string on banjo is a G and Richards tunes the 5th 2 octaves lower than the banjo.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

@Teddy Ray Thomas Banjo Yup, that is mentioned in the video 👍😀

[@TeddyRayThomas]

@@GuitarLessonsVancouver Bought my 1st ELECTRIC GUITAR EVER April 25th 2023 after 50 years of banjo. BANJO is the same tuning as Richards with an extra D. All my melodic licks are playable but lack the good musical flavor they have on banjo. Put the AMP in Hendrix mode and I have a dumpster full of fun! Enjoy watching. You are helping this old dog with his new trick. THANKS 👍

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

@@TeddyRayThomas Cool! I never met a person who regretted buying an electric guitar. You'll love it.

[@TeddyRayThomas]

@@GuitarLessonsVancouver YUP 👍

[@danieljahnsantorufo9159]

Amazing Lesson

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Daniel!!

[@peterthrower9724]

Fantastic Lesson, thanks for your time.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Glad you liked it!

[@patrickrobinson317]

Great Lesson !!! 😀😀😀 Patrick from Bethesda Maryland USA

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Patrick!!

[@willwetherell7265]

Wow! Another cool Canadian!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

✔👍

[@garybanke372]

Awesome! Thanks.

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks Gary!!

[@colindayo]

This one got you a sub from England, mate. Bravo and keep ‘em coming! 👍

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Great thanks Colin, welcome to the channel 😀

[@simonroyjonesuk]

Brilliant. Really well explained as well. Thanks

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you Simon!

[@SY-lm5ke]

🎉 a real winner here thank you!

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thanks S Y!

[@dalepasswaters4898]

Nice work much appreciated the manic of Keith never quits 😮

[@GuitarLessonsVancouver]

Thank you! Lots more lessons on the channel.