Jeff Schroedl

Hal Leonard Guitar Tab Method

(Guitar Tab Method). This is the acoustic guitar method students and teachers have been waiting for. Learn strumming patterns with songs like "Across the Universe" and "Crazy on You," fingerpicking with artists like Jewel and Metallica, riffs and licks with classics by Red Hot Chili Peppers and Tom Petty, and much more. The method's unique, well-paced, and logical teaching sequence will get students playing more easily than ever before, and music from popular artists like the Rolling Stones, Rush, and John Denver will keep them playing and having fun. Book Two also includes: easy-to-follow tablature; fingerpicking; sixteenth notes; triplets; major scale; basic music theory; the minor pentatonic scale; add and sus chords; lead licks; Travis picking; 6/8 time; using a capo; and more! Also includes nearly 80 riffs and songs with audio demos of every example.

Hal Leonard Acoustic Guitar Tab Method -

Bob Morris

(Guitar Method). Guitar for Kids is a fun, easy course that teaches children to play guitar faster than ever before. Popular songs such as "Yellow Submarine," "Hokey Pokey," "I'm a Believer," "Surfin' U.S.A.," "This Land Is Your Land" and "Hound Dog" keep students motivated, and the clean, simple page layouts ensure their attention remains focused on one concept at a time. The method is equally suitable for students using electric or acoustic guitars. It can be used in combination with a guitar teacher or parents, even if they've never had any musical training themselves. The accompanying CD contains more than 30 tracks for demonstration and play-along. No tablature included.

A Beginner's Guide with Step-by-Step Instruction for Acoustic and Electric Guitar

Guitar for Kids

Michael Mueller

(Guitar Educational). Scale Chord Relationships teaches players how to determine which scales to play with which chords, so guitarists will never have to fear chord changes again! This book/CD pack explains how to: recognize keys; analyze chord progressions; use the modes; play over nondiatonic harmony; use harmonic and melodic minor scales; use symmetrical scales such as chromatic, whole-tone and diminished scales; incorporate exotic scales such as Hungarian major and Gypsy minor; and much more!

Jeff Schroedl

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