Improve Your Electric Guitar Playing
Welcome
Thanks for stopping by my website. My name is Craig and I help electric guitarists improve their guitar playing.
This website will help you if you’d like to…
- Improve your knowledge of the guitar fretboard.
- Develop your guitar technique to a higher level.
- Improvise guitar solos with more freedom and creativity.
- Improve your ability to play with better timing.
- Gain a better understanding of practical music theory.
- Expand your guitar soloing vocabulary.
If this sounds like you, then it’s worth taking the time to explore this website. You can get started right now by clicking on any of the links below…
- Guitar fretboard knowledge lessons.
- Guitar technique lessons.
- Guitar music theory lessons.
- Rock guitar licks.
- Electric Guitar Noodling (Improvisation).
Enjoy!
Content Recently Added To The Website…
Contact Me
If you need to get in touch with me, please email me at: [email protected] You can also contact me by filling out the form below...
About Me
Thanks for coming to the About Me page, just in case you're wanting to know more about the person behind this website. Here you can find out more about my musical background and teaching experience in great detail. But, if you’re in a rush, here’s me reduced to seven...
Electric Guitar Noodling (Improvisation)
Recording yourself improvising over backing tracks can be a great way to improve your electric guitar playing. It's amazing how much you'll notice about your playing when listening back to the recordings. While I recorded myself a lot when I was younger, I've been...
Understanding Ties: Part 1
In this lesson we'll be looking at another common tool used in rhythmic notation. It's called a tie and, like dots, is a way of writing notes that are of longer duration than normal. Let's take a look at an example of a tie… In this example we have a half note...
Understanding Dotted Notes: Part 1
In this lesson we'll be taking a look at a thing called a dotted note, which is a note that has a small dot after it. Check out the image below for an example of what I mean... You can see that we have a half note followed by a small dot, so we call this a dotted half...