A list of some of my instrumental song music videos that YouTubers seem to enjoy. Videos are comprised of either self created backing tracks or FREE audio tracks that I soloed over. These show scale exercises to improving the technique and accuracy in your playing. Moreover, focusing on the fundamentals of the guitar including Rhythm Guitar Exercises, Warm Up Drill Exercises and Basic Lead Guitar Drills.
View the instrumental song music videos below:
4th Of July Blues Rock Jam in Eb – Guitar improvising on the 4th Of July over a blues rock backing track in Eb. Using my Fender MIM 90s Strat and my Boss pedals in stereo. Happy 4th Of July!!
John E. Davis “Triple Shot” – Guitar instructor John E. Davis jams “Triple Shot” from his 2008 CD release “180 Proof”. Using a Soldano Hot Rod 50 Tube Amp and a Digitech 2112 Tube PreAmp.
Gary Moore – Don’t Take Me For A Loser – Guitar Guru John Davis performs a live instrumental cover of Gary Moore’s “Don’t Take Me For A Loser” from the album Corridors of Power. I’m using my 2007 MIM Sunburst Stratocaster for this one. She a little beat up, but still plays well. A little 80s magic. DiMarzio’s, Crate Amps and the Boss SD-1 Super Overdrive.
Improvising D Minor Modes Instrumental – Some guitar soloing and noodling practice using pentatonic shapes, finger tapping, diatonic shapes, and arpeggios in the key of D Minor. Using my Fender MIM Stratocaster and the DiMarzio Super 3 pickup. Enjoy!
Free guitar music videos comprised from self-created guitar backing tracks in the styles of blues, rock, metal, jazz and easy listening music.
Overview: These clear and thorough lead guitar lessons will provide you with the skills and confidence necessary to craft those exhilarating solos we all cherish. Simply begin at the top and progress through the lessons in the order they are presented. And in addition, following the pathway to becoming a more assured and dynamic lead guitarist.
Skillful lead playing is not solely about achieving the highest speed possible. Although both speed and timing are crucial elements of soloing. Lead playing is fundamentally about personal expression, as if you are communicating through the guitar. Avoid becoming overly fixated on the race for notes per second.
Speed will develop naturally over time. The lead guitar techniques outlined below can be viewed as the practical application of notes and scales on the fretboard. Thus, the two aspects are interconnected (refer to the scales section in the top menu). The objective is to arm yourself with various methods for transitioning from one note to another. Such as bending, tapping, string skipping, hammering on, sliding, etc.