Playing what you hear feels hard because most guitar players try to find an entire phrase before they can confidently find one note. In this episode, Lee breaks down why your ...
If you feel stuck in scale patterns, the fastest way to start playing what you hear is to stop chasing full phrases and find one note first. In this lesson, Lee shows you how ...
Most blues players try to fix disconnected solos by learning more licks, but the real answer is learning how to develop one idea musically. In this lesson, I’ll show you ho...
If your blues solos feel like disconnected licks instead of real music, this episode will help you understand why. We’ll break down the real problem behind repetitive soloi...
Switching from chords to lead is one of the hardest things for blues guitar players to learn. In this lesson I’ll show you 3 practical ways to connect rhythm guitar and lead g...
Most guitar players can play chords and they can play lead, but the moment they try to connect the two, everything falls apart. In this episode I break down the real reason...
Most blues players learn scales, but still sound like they’re practicing instead of playing music. In this lesson, you’ll learn the 3 blues scales that create real phrasing...
Ever wonder why your favorite blues pros sound just right while your solos still feel a bit sour and repetitive? Today, we’re going beyond basic major and minor scales to u...
Stop feeling like you’re just "killing time" at the end of a 12-bar blues. Today, we’re moving past memorization so you can finally own the transition that defines every gr...
Why do we get stuck playing the same three notes at the end of every song? Today, I’m revealing the system behind the licks so you can stop memorizing and start creating yo...
If your solos feel cluttered and rushed, you’re probably overplaying. Here’s how to fix that fast and make your solos sound better immediately.
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Most guitar players learn blues licks… but don’t know how to turn them into a real solo. In this lesson, you’ll take one simple blues lick and expand it into a full blues solo...
