Live Lesson: Overjoyed Solo Guitar – Stevie Wonder
One of Stevie Wonder’s great love ballads set out as a guitar arrangement by Ged Brockie who also demonstrates and discusses the arrangement.
Ged Brockie
Live Lesson: Creative Arpeggios
A repurposed and enhanced video from Ged Brockie on the use and implementation of arpeggios across the guitar neck.
Live Lesson: Arranging Ideas For Streets of London – folk guitar
An in-depth tutorial which covers the chords used to play Streets of London, how the chords are created, using inversions and finally, playing a chord melody arrangement.
Live Lesson: Creating A Jazz Chord Melody Arrangement
Deep dive into arranging a jazz standard for guitar using only a lead sheet of the melody and chords.
The Chromatic Scale
The Chromatic scale is the foundation of all chords, scales & arpeggios. It’s a wonderful tool for helping your picking technique, adjacent string playing and for use in improvisation.
Seven Melodic Minor Scale Patterns
Learn seven positions of melodic minor scales giving complete coverage of the neck that are extensively used in rock, jazz and classical music.
Seven Harmonic Minor Scale Patterns
The harmonic minor scale is one of the most beautiful scales guitarists can learn. Learning them across the neck, however, can be difficult. In this lesson, you will not only learn the scale, but how to utilize your existing knowledge to help you make fast progress.
Seven Major Scale Round The Cycle
Knowing how to play major scales is a must and this lesson gives you complete coverage of the neck. You’ll learn what to play and learn how it all fits together from a playing and theoretical point of view.
Seven Major Scale Patterns
Knowing how to play major scales is a must and this lesson gives you complete coverage of the neck. You’ll learn what to play and learn how it all fits together from a playing and theoretical point of view.
Learning The Diminished Scale
The diminished scale is another wonderful sound that can be used by guitarists to create new ideas and lines within their improvisations. Ged Brockie demonstrates and discusses this often misunderstood scale form.