The Coolest Way Ever To Play Emotional Guitar Solos - Continued . . .
play guitar solos
filled with emotion
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The free video you are about to see builds upon the modulating pitch function idea you just saw on YouTube.
It shows you how to easily apply this guitar solo concept to play a cool pedal tone lead guitar lick over a chord progression and have the lick sound great over each chord.
As you will see - It doesn't sound boring or repetitive. The same guitar lick can stand on its own and carry the solo quite far.
Here is how learning this idea helps your soloing:
It helps you “milk” more emotion out of each guitar lick you play in a solo.
Many guitar players find this hard to do (especially when it comes to faster licks, like pedal tone neo-classical style licks). But when you do what I show you in the video on the next page – you won’t be one of them.
That means: you’ll not only sound much better with each guitar lick you play…
… but everything you *do* play will sound much better and more creative and expressive.
To watch the video for free, simply enter your name and email in the box below.
play guitar solos
filled with emotion
By submitting your info, you agree to send it to Tom Hess Music Corporation who will process and use it according to their privacy policy.
“I was looking for help, I played a lot in the 80’s, and I didn’t touch guitar for 15 years maybe. And I decided to get back into it. And I was an OK player. But I decided I wanted to take it to a new level, I was looking for hobby I could spend time on.”
After playing around for a few months, I decided I needed a teacher. I had taken music theory classes in college. I understood a lot of the basics of music. I felt like I needed a jump start... something to get me going and keep me practicing every day. So, I’d been to the websites and YouTube, on my own, sort of seeking teachers and I came across Tom Hess, saw his videos, and so I gave that a shot.
The online guitar lessons are very high quality lessons, there’s plenty there to keep you going from lessons to lesson, it forces you to practice a lot to keep up with the lessons.
My guitar playing improved immensely! I knew some of the theory, I knew I was a fairly good player, but a lot of this just tied it all together. The typical teacher was just some guy in a band, who was sitting in a music store room, who kind of showed you whatever you asked or what he felt like… there were various techniques used. This is much more professional. You have more of a specific plan the second you walk in, what your goals are, what direction you want to go, you’re kind of mapped throughout your progress and pushed in the right direction.Daniel Kunde, South Beach, Oregon, USA