Complete "Lead Guitar in 30 Minutes" Guitar Course for less than the Price of a Live Lesson!

I remember when I sent away for a "lead guitar" course when I was just learning the guitar, and much younger. We didn't have access to video and all the aids for learning that are around today. But I took the sheets of paper notes and diagrams and practiced and went out and played guitar for bands and made money! And it was a lot of fun.

Fast forward to today, yes there are videos and stuff out there to help you learn and there are live lessons. What's the cost of a lesson these days; I know it varies per location, etc. And who knows if your teacher is "good" or knows your favorite style to teach you correctly.

CLICK HERE just to see all the goodies!
Lead Guitar In 30 Minutes

CAUTION: If this is the first time you've picked up a guitar, give me a break, this isn't for you. But if you've been playing for a short time or years, there is definitely something here for you. 

I was very excited to run across this awesome "deal". Lead Guitar in 30 Minutes. It's a real deal because, wait for it... it's only $9.00. (I'm tempted to use some marketing jargon and say something like "this is not a misprint"). Yes, it's really only $9.00.

There's so much good stuff here that yes, you'll learn lots in 30 minutes, but if you are like me, you'll enjoy the ease of learning and go over the material many times! Check it out. And if you decide to purchase it, let me (and other readers) know what you think about the course; that's what this blog is all about, guitarists' helping guitarists!

CLICK HERE TO ORDER and get 12 Bonus Video Lessons:
Lead Guitar In 30 Minutes

TOM HESS Offers 5 Things You Better Know About Practicing Guitar

CLICK ANYWHERE ABOVE 

Lucciano Pizzichini - Jazzy Blues; Amazing Good Technique!

There are so many videos of guitar players (many of young players) shredding the guitar with the fuzz tone turned way up. Sure they are good but young or old, turning the fuzz tone up on your guitar hides a multitude of sins; meaning that you can use poor technique and it is not always noticed.

Here is a video of a young player who uses great left hand and right hand technique. I'm also loving the "tone" that (I think "she") gets from this Gibson! As I watch this I'm also trying to think of what's going on in her head as she's playing. Did she memorize all of this or is she improvising? Who in the world was her instructor and/or how did she learn such good technique and the "jazz" style?

See for yourself and leave your comments below!