Led Zeppelin The Rover TAB. On This Lesson demonstration, you will learn how to play the guitar solo of the song The Rover by Led Zeppelin.
You can hear Jimmy Page playing the solo in the song The Rover at 3:11. The lick itself is based on the C#m Pentatonic Scale and have a lot of great licks for you to improve your rock vocabulary.
If the solo is too fast you can slow it down by selecting “settings” and selecting “playback speed”.
Satriani Lick Legato Workout. On This Lesson demonstration, you will learn how to play a B Aeolian lick from the song Always with Me Always with You by Joe Satriani.
You can hear Joe Satriani playing the lick in the song Always with Me Always with You at 1:10. The lick itself is based on the B Aeolian Mode and is a great legato exercise.
If the solo is too fast you can slow it down by selecting “settings” and selecting “playback speed”.
Joe Satriani Signature Lick D Dorian / G Mixolydian
On This Lesson demonstration, you will learn how to play a D Dorian / G Mixolydian lick from the song Circles by Joe Satriani.
You can hear Joe Satriani playing the lick in the song Circles at 1:29. The lick itself is based on the D Dorian / G Mixolydian and is a great rock blues lick.
If the solo is too fast you can slow it down by selecting “settings” and selecting “playback speed”.
Joe Satriani Signature Lick Circles – Guitar Lesson
On This Lesson demonstration, you will learn how to play a signature lick from the song Circles by Joe Satriani.
You can hear Joe Satriani playing this line in the song Circles at 1:21. The lick itself is based on the E Dorian Scale and is a great legato exercise.
If the solo is too fast you can slow it down by selecting “settings” and selecting “playback speed”.
Alternate picking is an essential technique for a lead guitar that wants to play shred lick fast and accurately. This post is designed to give you some insight into this technique and how it can be applied to shred licks.
I get the idea of this lick from the song Far Beyond The Sun by Yngwie Malmsteen. Is based on an F# harmonic minor, and at beginning of the lick, Yngwie Malmsteen plays the scale in groups of 4 notes.
Playing the scales in groups of 4 notes is an amazing exercise for improving your alternate picking. At the same time, you can develop a lot of phrases and ideas for your composition and improvisation.
I played an F# minor arpeggio on the last section of the lick using the sweep picking technique. I did this to give you guys an idea of how we can mix alternate picking with other techniques.
In my Skype guitar lessons, I always expand the licks and sequences in all different shapes of the scale. With different systems like 3 notes per string, and the caged system.
By doing it you’ll be able to see all the options and to play the lick everywhere at the fretboard.
How To Practice
The first step to practice this lick lesson is, memorize the entire lick and play slow. Make sure that you can hear all the notes when you play, just from that, you can start to speed that up.