Good songs for guitar?
By Bazerk
@Bazerk (297)
New Zealand
June 4, 2009 2:33am CST
I've been playing guitar for about a year and I know alot of songs But I would like to know:
What are some good sounding and good scales for your technique?
What are some good solos to learn? A lot of people have said hotel california and smoke on the water if you think so too just say so.
What are some good exercises to do for your left hand? My right hand is quite good alternate picking is pretty easy atm...
thanks
Sam
1 person likes this
5 responses
@cecillecarmela (3818)
• Philippines
4 Jun 09
You can check youtube for guitar lessons, they're plenty of them.. the song Mad by Neyo sounds nice in an electric guitar you might want to check it out at youtube.
1 person likes this
@ulalume (713)
• United States
4 Jun 09
Good "exercises" I would say would be to just play some scales. I would suggest looking up the Harmonic Minor scale (any key). It has a sweet sound, especially when you play string 6-5-4 up and down. That is a good warm up I do.
In terms of solos, I have only learned one in full (Amon Amarth's "Gods of War Arise"). Its sweet, really easy and melodic. I'm also learning Coheed and Cambria's Welcome Home solo. I know the beginning, which is great to play!
@joojoojoo (6)
• India
4 Jun 09
cvcxvxcvxc fduoi fg dfiguiodu fgodufgo dfgu658687sdf5d67fsd5$#$%#A^%S#A^%S$ ASAS^$A&$S^%A$S&^%$AS&^A%$SAS%A$S&^A%$S^%$AS
@singerteen (35)
• New Zealand
19 Jul 09
If you want to play rock, use the blues, minor pentatonic, or blues minor scales. Hotel california has a great solo. To build dexterity, loosen up your fingers, and get used to fingering the fingerboard, you can use what's called the spider exercise by keeping your 4 fingers to 4 frets in a row, and playing the 6th string with the index finger, then the middle finger. Then play the 5th string with the 3rd finger, then the little finger. Then the 6th string with the 3rd, then little finger. Then the 5th string with the index, then middle fingers. Then you can move the whole thing up a string, and continue moving it up until the last string, then play the whole thing backwards.