Guitar Solo Technique Lesson

Guitar Solo Technique Lesson Hey, what is going on? Neal here at Guitar Tricks Channel with a fresh lesson and a fresh tip all the week, tip of the week, let’s say you’re rocking out. [Demonstration] Also, if you want to move and [Demonstration] Some very simple tip, a lot of you might know that already, rapping the chord through the strap if you ever seen guitar players go like this, that is the reason why. They’re jacking out your chord in the middle of a good rocking session. Our lesson is a comment made from our YouTube subscriber Shell Bullet 34 on finger soloing techniques and I’m going to give you a really common one right here that you can use over and over again. In fact, I’m going to give you three that you can use. Check it out. If you rest your hand on the grab the guitar on the fifth fret and be a pentatonic A-scale. You notice how naturally your hand kind of lace on the fret board, that is the most common soloing position right there and it is probably wild because it’s a natural position to be in. So, I'm going to show you three licks right now that you can rock out to and we’ll start with the first one right here, third finger seventh fret G string and the D to the E. Strike the B string fifth fret, first finger and then pull off ring finger third finger from the seventh fret to the fifth fret on the G-string. [Demonstration] So here is the lick really slow. [Demonstration] Here is lick really fast. [Demonstration] Now, also here is your second lick right here in the same position. You do not even have to move. Start off with the same note bending up from the D to the E, strike the fifth fret B string first finger and then pull off eighth fret with the pinky. [Demonstration] See if you can bend up, strike pull off. [Demonstration] Fast it sounds like this. [Demonstration] If we combine both of those licks together, it sounds like this. [Demonstration] I give you one more bonus lick right here. Let’s see and check their lick, bar the first two strings on the fifth fret and then the same note up again to G to D. [Demonstration] A real common has been used all over the place, it sounds like this fast. [Demonstration] Add them all together and you got something like this. [Demonstration] Now, quick ones, three, same position don’t even have to move, good little start of kit for your rocking out lead plan right there on the A scale. So come on by, give us your user request lesson. You could find us at guitartricks.com/channel and I will see you back here on a really short time.