An Easy Trick To Double Your Mandolin Licks
Here’s a lesson that explores how to use the concept of relative major and minor to use mandolin licks you know in new situations.
Here’s a lesson that explores how to use the concept of relative major and minor to use mandolin licks you know in new situations.
Here’s a short music theory lesson on the concept of relative major and minor. You can use this to double the amount of licks you know by playing them in new situations.
Here’s an intermediate solo for Home Sweet Home that will get you moving all over the neck.
Here’s an up-the-neck version of Home Sweet Home that mixes Scruggs and Melodic Styles.
Here’s some telecaster inspired licks you can play on country and blues songs!
Here’s a intermediate version of Wildwood Flower that will help you work on phrasing a simple melody in an interesting rhythmic way.
This lesson is going to talk about how to find the 1, 4, 5 and 6m (common chords) in all three moveable chord shapes. This can be a great lifeline if you’re in a jam session and you’re learning a new song on the fly!
Here’s a lesson on bass walks you can use in the keys of G, C and D.
Here’s a cool up-the-neck C7 lick you can play in Scruggs or Melodic style.