

SaveSavedRemoved 0
Tags: active melodyactivemelodyblues guitar instructionblues guitar lessonblues guitar tutorialblues rhythm guitarblues rhythm guitar lessonbrian sherrillguitar educationguitar instructionguitar lesson rhythmguitar teacher onlineimprovise guitar rhythmlearn guitarlearn rhythm guitarmusic educationrhythm guitar ideasrhythm guitar instructionrhythm guitar tutorial
Related Articles
An excellent tutorial on professional-sounding rhythm techniques for the standard I-IV-V chord progression. For anyone on the fence about premium membership, Brian just presented (for free) what you would have paid a personal instructor a year's membership to teach you. In addition, you get backing tracks, accurate tabs, and slow walk-throughs. And, you can keep replaying his videos until you "get" it. Did I mention 500+ lessons? You are missing the bargain of a lifetime.
I wonder if anyone on the planet teaches improvisation while also keeping the rhythm going. There is only one guitar, no other player or machine to keep the rhythm.
Cheers mate. Great video 🤘🏼
La lezione più bella che hai regalato!!
Bellissima lezione! Ho imparato tanto! Un insegnante che sa fare musica e trasmettere le sue competenze! Bravo!
Awesome! Thank you so much for sharing!
I never realized that an F#m7 was the same chord as an A6. And If you throw a D in the bass, I guess you have a DMaj7. Nice theory lesson and playing. Who makes that cool Strat? I could quite read the headstock.
Thank you so much , such another nice lesson .My best teacher !
I rate you as one of the best if not the best guitar teacher online.
Do you have any Circle of 4ths lessons like Gary Moore's Still Got the Blues for You"?
Love it, just quality as usual. Is that Josh Smith at the Baked Potato playing the backing track?
Porfavor en español por lo menos los subtítulos
Thanks Brian! Can't miss this one.
GOOD STUFF!
Please do more rhythm videos like this!
Thanks again
Phenomenal lesson!! It really helped me tie together all these blues rhythm options. I really appreciate the way you always connect your ideas back to the theory so we can adapt it for our own use. I love learning new licks, but I always want to know how they work in context. Thanks, Brian!
Is that a Danocaster?
Thank you so much for your lessons! Love every one of them 👌🎶
Would you do another one like this, but for a rhythm player without band? Often finding myself jamming with a friend and struggling for full and interesting accompaniment all by my one guitar. Most of the time I try adding ascents like yours here to 'regular blues chord strumming'.
LOVE LOVE LOVE these lessons, Brian- just so much fun! Lots of gold to mine in this one for sure!
Brian, I've been working on EP380 momentarily and this lesson almost feels like an extension to me of EP380. I want to express my appreciation for your approach towards teaching others to play guitar and also the insight you provide to what is actually played and where it originates from. The fundaments of what is played. Thank you so much for all of that.
Really great lesson. Several cool concepts. Really liked it.
Brian, you're so talented, do you actively play in a band? Or record your own music??
I’m 63 years old and have been a casual guitar player since 14. You are the best teacher online and have opened my eyes to such much. Love the blues! Keep up the great work!!
I would like to start by saying, I have learned so much from your lessons over the past year. I have a request for a series of lessons. I was wondering if you would consider making a series of lessons using the 3rd 4th and 5th positions of the pentatonics in a rock style? Most of the lessons I have found usually focus on the first and second positions. Thank you for considering my request.