Your Self-Doubt on Guitar Will VANISH By Doing This!

We all want to play with confidence on guitar, especially when soloing. You can eliminate your self-doubt on guitar if you simply limit what you play and focus on being musical with fewer notes. It seems like it wouldn't work, but it does! Play fewer notes and sound way more accomplished! Beginners can immediately sound like they've been playing guitar a long time!
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[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Have you tried this sort of practice method before? Have you noticed how you immediately sound more confident and intentional in what you play?

[@pedrorlopes1886]

have 2 years of guitar practice, I love blues, specifically the solos, working with pentatonic scales were a challenge for me, I saw that I was only making my learning more complicated, man.

[@user-nu3dg4cx9m]

Holy shit you just opened my playing by a million levels and I've been playing for over 30yrs thanks man I owe ya big time

[@niner8tangojuliet149]

A couple years ago there was a “4 note challenge” backing track floating around KZbin. It taught me a lot. This guy knows the secret sauce

[@donniedonnie639]

Yes. It's good to be reminded, thank you! I would take 3 or 4 notes and play them every way I could possibly think of. Doing this while moving to different positions and an occasional burst of speed created my best improvised solos.

[@johanjotun1647]

Its gotta have something to do with playing along to other notes, if your so used to playing alone it can change to just noise of the single voice delivering all tones at all times, it looses all thought and direction.

[@peterburi2727]

Being a blues player for most of my life I have always believed less is more. Make each note work harder.

[@abhaysharma5072]

No, more is more. A person who shreds can play the blues but I cannot say the same for a blues player unless its Joe bonamassa and even hes not that technical. I love the blues but when people say that less is more it makes me feel like they are just lazy. It really just depends on the song. We have to serve the song. If a song needs less notes then less is more.

[@Rockandrollgeerage]

​@abhaysharma5072 my favorite players are the ones who know everything but know when to hold back. That's why Satriani is one of my favorites...a shredder that loves Jimi Hendrix and blues

[@Wordsareprayers]

@@abhaysharma5072Yes, less is more🤓

[@FknAzzMuncher]

@@abhaysharma5072I guess you haven't listened to Eric Johnson? Shred guitar and blues guitar aren't mutually exclusive.

[@aceohare007]

more is more

[@nickepp4078]

First off: the guitar is a tool…. A vessel to release your emotion. You cannot be a robot! Good test……. If you can’t sing or hum or whistle a melody: start with that. Second, learn all positions of the pentatonic scale. 3rd, learn all modal positions. 4th, learn/know what key your in and its relative minor! Then……. Play like you sing, hum or whistle. Jam…. Relax. Use the scales and modes to explore melody! It’s easy really;) easy steps to shred:)

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Great advice! I appreciate your points!

[@TeensierPython]

I can play a C scale.

[@MetZelRio]

I ALMOST played guitar one time. It was AMAZING!!

[@Steven-lb4bl]

Sounds like you’re a tool

[@ganglestank]

Sure, if your only goal is to play fast. Learning scales is the way everyone does it. I just play what sounds good. If a scale is your guideline you’re going to be creatively crippled.

[@StrGzr101]

Ka-Blam! After 50+ years of acoustic guitar, and 2 years after of setting aside my flat pick for a spell, I just now heard exactly what I needed. Perfect timing. Perfect framing. Perfect coffee. Perfect morning. It's a great day in the Southland.

[@RefactoringRyan]

Cheers ☕️!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Glad this video found you at a good time! :) Thank you for watching!

[@rockybalboa2526]

: / AND YOU ARE A PERFECT MORON!

[@jackvai2681]

best advice i've seen in a very long time. creativity is not born of hyperabundance... but of dearth...tyvm.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks! Love the quote! I appreciate you watching!

[@stevenpipes1555]

Very good lesson, and its so true. Back when i was beginning to feel very comfortable with a guitar in my hands, but still very stiff and robotic, i stopped trying to play scales and songs completely. I spent a few months or more doing nothing but bending strings, vibrato, trills and hammers, sliding up to a set note, sliding down to a set note. As soon as i was comfortable with these motions i went back to thinking in terms of songs again. All of the stuff i had been working on instantly began incorporating itself into my playing. The robot was gone, and was replaced by a far more confident sounding player. I began breaking scales into chunks and sliding into some sliding out of others. Adding bends and trills where i might have stuck 3 or 4 uncertain notes to fill space. It might just be the Holy Grail lesson for confidence and creative comfort.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you very much! Loved reading your experience of going from robotic to melodic!

[@nunyabusiness7927]

That's a great tip! I also remember one of the instructors at the RMA saying that you should let your playing breathe. I found that to be useful too.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks! Yep, breathing and space are as important as the notes. I’m always amazed at great players and how little they actually play when laying down a great melody!

[@doitoichiyeumotlandung9206]

Me too

[@user-ig4fg5rm8j]

Thank pw I'm a very very beginner however I'm determined to eventually sound like I know what I'm doing there's this desire inside of my heart mind and soul like a constant balanced f lame that inspires me to express myself with my guitar and share these feelings and thoughts that only music,language can articulate I'm currently playing by ear while simultaneously improvising particaly every style and I'm very guilty of attempting to include the entire fretboard I'm so grateful for this reformation to slow the tempo and a few notes instead of stabing blindly in the dark 😅😂😊❤

[@eyeguyeyeguy1]

I’ve played guitar for many years. This makes a lot of sense.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks for watching and I hope it helps!

[@ajohnson929]

35 years of playing guitar and this is literally the most impactful advice I’ve ever heard. I’ve heard it explained in other ways, but you deliver the message well. Thanks!!

[@andersoncesario26]

I've been playing for just over a year and even though my knowledge is very basic, my eyes went wide open as I was seeing this lesson. Reading some of the comments below, I came to the conclusion that I'm a very lucky man today to be seeing this golden lesson at an early stage of my playing. Thank you very much sir!!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much for your kind words and I'm really glad you found it helpful!

[@OldDawg-mc3dy]

Very good young Sir . . . This is such great advice, especially for newbies and intermediate players. I call this "restraint" and I still use it as a tool. I am 67 and have been playing since I was 8. A great way to start to create a solo is to do as you did and then build off of it. Works for me anyway

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Restraint is the toughest thing for folks to get down sometimes because we learn all these scales and feel we have to incorporate it all to be good. Not really the case at all! Thanks so much for watching and giving us your thoughts!

[@marcd1981]

Hi Paul, thanks for this video. I have a long story with the guitar, but I'll try to make this short and to the point. I started playing guitar in high school (I'm 61 now), and had basic lessons, learning power chords but not music theory. Then life happened, I stopped playing after high school, but now I am starting to play again after all of these years. I never knew all of the scales, or even the notes I could play, I just play what sounds good to me. I was playing recently in this exact way you describe in the video, and to my surprise, my wife said that it sounded good. I usually only use the middle strings, sometimes going high, sometimes low, but the majority of the time I am using two strings like you just did. We are putting a music room together in our house. My wife plays the drums, and I've also picked up an electronic keyboard to start expanding my playing. This will help a lot, since I won't be worried about trying to play every string in every fret, I'll keep doing what I've been doing.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

I hope it does help and thank you for checking out the video!

[@jatin7361]

This goes hand in hand with those who say it's the notes you don't play that make the music better. This is great advice, thank you!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! And thanks for watching!

[@shawnalove5050]

Excellent. There's so much content about shredding. It's very refreshing to see someone talk about melody and timing!

[@1stetson57]

This is awesome! Thanks I will incorporate this immediately!

[@jeffshoup7973]

This makes so much sense. Going to try this today when I practice. Thanks.

[@kaiobikeg8749]

This makes so much sense and makes me feel better about my learning on guitar. Just yesterday I was practicing and noodling around with C major scale. I found I enjoyed simpler solo’s as you displayed compared to trying to force a bunch of the scale in a solo or riff situation. Yet, my inner thoughts begin to say things like “ yea that’s cool but is that actually learning guitar “. This puts me at ease knowing I’m doing something right.

[@xixParanoidxix]

Incredible! Been learning on YT w no instructor for a year and a half and this has been one of the most valuable videos I’ve come across. Thank you

[@angelitobravojr8861]

Wow! Hats off to you, Paul! This is so helpful and it improves my soloing❤❤❤

[@stevewilson7915]

Thanks for posting this great advice. I'm glad I found this

[@plutoniumcar]

Love this idea. 'Light Up The Sky' is one of my favorite EVH solos, and certainly one of his easiest

[@lamontprospect9974]

This might be one of the best lessons I've ever seen. I'm 65 and I've only been playing for 2 years, but I memorized all five pentatonic and all seven diatonic shapes. So I go to open mic and put on these backing tracks and sit there trying to play all 12 shapes and it's overkill. I'm going to try this. Thank you so much. 🙏🕊️❤️e

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you for your kind words. I really appreciate you watching and hope it helps!

[@coffeekhan]

I’ve been saying this for years! Playing musically vs technically. Nice to see someone else vocalizing this concept. Thank you!

[@tonymorisause1631]

Very practical and easy to follow. Thank you so much.

[@WmArthur]

Really good advise and it makes playing more fun while being more expressive. Thanks

[@twocents6363]

I like the way you explained your lesson, That made lots of sense. Thx

[@jonathanstotz1868]

Great tips, I really appreciate playing that way as well; much more expressive.

[@JeeliBeeli]

Really enjoyed this, I also get caught up in scaling the scale. Thanks for the tips

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you very much! We all scale the scale. :) Appreciate you watching!

[@rudolfkurtz9847]

Thank You Mr. Warren‼️ This really helps a lot👏🏻

[@fartman1510]

This is what I've been missing or overlooking...thank you. 👍 👍

[@brianadams7807]

this was very helpful. Thanks for making this

[@matforsbon]

What an eye opener, great fundamental tip

[@RDFB101]

the shine on that headstock 😍

[@punitshirodkar]

We get more and more technical and want to incorporate so much that we forget to actually FEEL the music. I believe every single player has something brilliant to offer if they just feel and flow with the music. Stumbled upon this video randomly but m gonna share this with everyone I know who plays!

[@maxmenius9839]

Really insightful concept and instruction.

[@DanielSeriffMusic]

Fantastic work on this man. Awesome video!!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much Daniel! I appreciate it!

[@joerectifier]

This is excellent advice. At GIT we learned to do this by writing out a 4 note phrase in notation and then playing with the band and sticking to the written notation/phrase. This is the same idea but without the phrase concept…..that was the single best lesson I learned at GIT and for beginners this breaks that down even further and allows them to start creating phrases. Of course you need to know the scales at some point but ALSO the chords and triads in that key will revolutionize your fretboard awareness….and then stick to the simplify practice method and eventually write out phrases and stick to them. Still the single best thing I was ever asked to learn. Simplify. Write a phrase. Stick to the phrase.

[@davparksoh]

Paul - I could listen to your phrasing all day - just so smooth - and the tone of your guitar - awesome!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! That's very kind of you to say! I appreciate you watching!

[@kurikokaleidoscope]

Yes. Totally correct and imperative.

[@thadstuart8544]

I previously learned the five pentatonic patterns and the full major patterns using the caged system, and recently i learned all seven 3NPS patterns. This concept is going to help me a bunch. Ive been very robotic. Thanks!

[@gezzababe8888]

Thank you. I really needed this advice. Having learned my pent. scales I didn't know where to go next.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you and I hope it's helpful for you! I appreciate you watching!

[@chrissmith4568]

Thank you so much, this is the good stuff!

[@danabiondo9243]

Are You Saying? Less Is More? This is True in My Life for Everything. Thank You for the Video. 🙂 And "Could" you say, Simplify? Rather than limit.

[@MrBadGrim]

The best info i have come across in a long time. Great tip!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching!

[@Winnetou64]

This is possibly one of the most important and helpful guitar videos I've watched so far. Thank you big time!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much for the kind words!

[@apisdude]

glad I found your channel. this info is gold my friend

[@michaelj.anderson1116]

Great video. Simple but powerful concept. Thanks for sharing this.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! I’m so happy you found it helpful and I appreciate you watching! Simplicity is the answer! :-)

[@CaptainVelveeta]

1000 guitar videos and this is probably the best advice I've heard...thanks!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks for your kind words and I appreciate you watching! Hope it does prove helpful for you!

[@thomastehan9477]

Nice choice of guitar! Love my EB’s.

[@theofulk5636]

GREAT ADVICE ! I like your idea, and will try to work on it !

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! I hope this proves to be helpful for you!

[@jimmystein9025]

Thank you so much, ive been struggling with improving recently and hearing this brought a new light to my practice

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you and I hope this really proves helpful for you!

[@roberttosa2560]

Great advice. Thanks for sharing.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! I appreciate you watching!

[@toughfff712]

So true, less is often more impactful. In one my bands songs, the first 1/3 of my solo is the same 3 notes. I use a comnination hammer ons, pull offs, sustain, and different rythems to create depth.

[@simple-security]

like climbing to the top of the mountain and the guru gives you '2 notes' which change your life, thanks!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much for watching! :)

[@anthonyspaltro3643]

Learned a couple of Neil Young songs last year: Down By The River and Cinnamon Girl. I was floored by the simplicity of his solos, many variations of the same notes. Since then I have felt very comfortable playing solos. Even played Zombie solo off the top of my head. Surprised myself as much as band mates.

[@charleschezhyan2498]

That quick solo you played was fantastic!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much! I really appreciate you watching and for your kind words!

[@alfiedj]

Interesting approach. Thank you for highlighting sir. Much appreciated : )

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you very much! I really appreciate you watching and I hope it helps!

[@thehouseofguidanceandstruc7301]

WOW!!! I can't believe this. I actually stumbled upon this idea some time ago. It's so exciting and encouraging to have it be validated here 😮

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Awesome! Thanks for watching and I'm glad you found this! :)

[@Cherub-Pie]

Brilliant. Thank you.

[@ghs2798]

Thank you for the amazing tips. Your channel is great 😊

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much for the kind words! I really do appreciate you watching.

[@davidllwilliams]

Love this. Thank you.

[@MrTjandra]

Nice, thanks sir!

[@marcarturi2137]

Bro this is genius! Thank you S.O.G.!

[@koko12ize]

Your absolutely right , I know santana and Stevie ray voun, especially Robin Trower, didn't spend hours learning entirely every scale the just concentrated on a few notes and made them musical and beautiful , thank you so much , for your inspiration and info,

[@jckelley10]

Great video. I will be trying this out!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks! I think it'll definitely help and I appreciate you watching!

[@user-qe1qt7pk8m]

What a great video!

[@destressyourmess]

You've got a new subscriber! Awesome eye opening video, thank you so much!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! I appreciate the sub as well and I'm glad you found the video helpful!

[@steveg1961]

Thank you. This is very helpful to me.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Awesome! I'm really glad it was helpful and thank you for checking out the video!

[@HektorBandimar]

Ha.ha that pentatonic scale sounds just like my solo efforts.thanks for the tuition, who would have thought two or three noted could sound so good.

[@moisesperez4605]

That’s a great idea and definitely makes sense, never thought about it, but I’m definitely gonna take that advice from you. Thank you. I’m a visually impaired individual learning how to play guitar.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Awesome! I hope this really helps!

[@wrg1183]

I have recorded many songs without actually knowing what to do on my guitar, but they sound pretty decent. My drumming is pretty good but my guitar needed this.

[@simonrainbow3764]

what a beautiful share, thank you! I am still laughing how easy it is to incorporate this technique!

[@snicklefritzfry]

Brilliant. Thanks for sharing!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you so much! I really appreciate you watching and hope it's helpful!

[@dklang]

Myself, and many of us, started out just playing scales, up and down, over and over. Takes a while to realize that this will make you good at playing scales, but not at learning to solo, or play music. The 4 note approach really works. Thanks

[@rohanmarriner5626]

Love, love, love the colour of your guitar Warren! Great lesson too. I am going to check out the rest of your iTunes now also 👍

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! I love the color as well! I'm not sure what I have left on iTunes. But as for some of my stuff on KZbin, you can check out this instrumental ( kzbin.info/www/bejne/aHTbhGuHqKirpqc ), this Barracuda cover ( kzbin.info/www/bejne/iZCqm2h6m9iNo7M ) or maybe original music with a female vocalist I did ( kzbin.info/www/bejne/fXPMo2CuabKjg5osi=qlf_Fq8-xNBAId-z ). Just some options of things out there. :)

[@thomasscott1570]

it is beautiful, reminds me of the finish on a classic mopar from the 1970's nice

[@jaysonpotatum4702]

Thank you! This was a practice concept I had been sorely missing, while searching for I didn't even know what. Wow. I gotta go practice

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks! Hope it helps and thank you for watching!

[@notsure1135]

I take notes out of a scale in the second octave and add in different ones on the third and use the notes from the first octave as I descend. I often will turn a minor triad into a descending blues scale to resolve things.

[@jbc242424]

Wow, this is just such good advice, man. I'm a struggling intermediate and this just unlocked something. Thank you.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Awesome! Great to hear! Thank you so much for watching!

[@MikeSmith-ey7ku]

Yup. This will work. Not even holding a guitar right now but I could do a serious solo over that with those 4 notes. Awesome

[@randyfarrington8774]

Fantastic !!!

[@user-eq5dk8zc3u]

Great video. Love the lime green majesty. I have the enchanted forest, it’s my favorite guitar I’ve ever played

[@FirstLast-nn2bj]

Good lesson!

[@craigladeroot642]

A very good video. Thanks for making it.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! I appreciate you watching!

[@Kevin-lh1zz]

That was a sweet lesson - it really sounded great when you were doing the 4 note solo, thank you!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much for the kind words and for watching!

[@paulcostelow7713]

Excellent advice!

[@Afurthyclays]

This was a good message! THANKS. Often times, my problem has been trying to say too much in a short amount of time with guitar. If you're going to be fast in a certain part, at least let it come naturally. Until that time comes, just focus on being interesting. 🤷‍♂️❤️

[@stevewilson7915]

This may help me a lot and be just what I needed. I know the fretboard pretty well, the CAGED system, pentatonic scales, Dorian scale, aeolian and mixolydian and I suck at soloing because I am always trying to do too much. It always ends in a train wreck. I will try to do much less. Nothing to lose.

[@sonnydaze6071]

Just found your channel and I really enjoyed this lesson. It is simple to some but until you challenge yourself to play the two notes or the four notes and see how you can create and improve your playing technique you can’t progress. This lesson should also create confidence as well. I subscribed to your channel and look forward to some more great ideas. I’ve played for many years myself and I always look for something new and that’s what keeps me thirsty for more knowledge. I have come to realize that I will never know everything there is to know about the guitar. Furthermore I wouldn’t be able to learn if I knew it all. All of us guitar players learn in different styles and genres we’ve got to seek out the information and use it when the need is there to use it. I think back to the time I got my first guitar. I would be sharing my age if I told you that what year it was. I asked for one for Christmas as a young man. I couldn’t believe it when I woke up Christmas morning and seen the odd shaped box under the tree. I wasn’t sure what it was. But when it came time to open it I was amazed. I still have the guitar to this day. And I will say this to you guys reading this. I was born before dirt was dirt. lol. I’ve learned ao much and have fallen in love with the instrument over and over and over again. I wish I could share everything that I know about the guitar to the ones that would like to know. It’s a life long commitment for some of us. And then there’s the ones that just get bored and don’t realize that the guitar is a learning process. It’s not to be taken for granted. I’ve often thought about the young ones that get thier first guitar and for what reason did they stop playing ? What causes that ? And there are many reasons. I think that some of it is because the first guitar they get is something that is not if quality and it’s hard to play and there are other reasons as well not enough time in the day or other things come along. For me I have never stopped loving to play and for a lesson like this one that I just watched it makes sense to me. I always try to use the notes that fit. Now if you take ONKY two bites can you make this two notes fit the situation that your in. Absolutely. Find a way to use the notes that would make your ears hear something that you haven’t heard before. It’s called creative thinking. We all have it. I can remember the first time I heard Jimi Hendrix and I listened over and over. And then I heard that he set his guitar on fire as well. Guess what I tried. I am antes to know what would happen if I would light up a match and hold it to one of the strings. Well I found out real quick. Pop pop pop. The fun thing about that I got to learn on the remaining three strings until I saved up enough money to have the guitar shop restringbut for me. Then I also learned that I would have to pay someone to restring my guitar once in a while. So I learned how to do it myself. There are some many first that come along with learning guitar. It’s a beautiful way to let your express yourself as well. Thanks for the lesson. It may nit seem like much to some for me it is a lesson that gets the juices flowing. Thanks so much for sharing

[@iduncanw]

Some great ideas, thanks Paul. Part of me is here for the lesson and part is just to look at that guitar again 🤘🤘

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks! I appreciate you watching for either reason. :)

[@brandonjackson5865]

Yeah that’s one sweet Majesty he’s got.

[@patschoenherr7497]

Bro you're awesome, thank you for the tips. I just started playing in August of 2023. Your tips are very valuable, I enjoy heavy metal and rock and blues. Keep up the fantastic work.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! I really appreciate your kind words and for checking out the video! All the best with your playing! :)

[@peterodemwingie1490]

A really good reminder. I got better after a year and half and memorised the pentatonic scale shapes and started complicating things 👍🏽👍🏽

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks and I appreciate you watching!

[@JustMe-mn5hk]

Awesome advice!

[@jjrob7220]

This is great. Thank you!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

You're welcome and I appreciate you watching the video!

[@RandysRides]

Great advice. I also find it handy to repeat simple patterns in different octaves. Gets that familiarity more fluid.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! And yes, doing the same or similar patterns in various octaves is something that really works great!

[@scottthomson4929]

Absolutely love this concept 😍.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you and I appreciate you watching the video!

[@gedcowburn2371]

This is very good. I learned a while ago that all human creativity comes with constraints. If you see constraints as things to be managed and made to work in your favour, rather than obstacles in your way, then progress beckons. If I've understood the video correcty, this is what it's all about.

[@jstnxprsn]

Great advice. Doing that has improved my playing a lot. I try to start out with small licks 3 or 4 notes. Even two notes sometimes. Definitely forces more melodic playing. Thanks for passing this on.

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thank you! Doing what you mentioned is perfect, I think! Really trying to build something from a few notes always leads to better outcomes.

[@calebriley7611]

Beautiful playing and beautiful guitar!!!

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much and I appreciate you watching the video! :)

[@derwolf9670]

Great video. Very helpful. Thanks

[@PaulWarrenMusic]

Thanks so much and I appreciate you checking it out!

[@Keithphotorama]

Excellent video 👍