G Chord Licks
The standard alternating bass line for a G chord is between the notes G on the third fret of the sixth string and the open fourth string (a D note).
The melody notes used with the previous bass line are taken from the G Major Scale and the G blues scale.
Example Nine shows a popular way of using the B@ and Bb in the melody. Try not to sustain these two notes together.
Example Ten uses the extra notes on the second string. Pay special attention to the fingering.
Example Eleven combines the G Sixth and the G Seventh chord. Also observe the A note which is used in the last bar.
Example Twelve is similar to Example Eleven but shows how you can use a harmony on the second and third strings.
Class Sessions
1- Open D Tuning
2- Extended F Chord Licks
3- Extended D Chord Licks
4- Extended C Chord Licks
5- Extended G Chord Licks
6- Extended A Chord Licks
7- Extended B Chord Licks
8- LESSON TEN
9- LESSON NINE
10- Introduction
11- LESSON EIGHT
12- Open G Tuning
13- B Chord Licks
14- F Chord Licks
15- D Chord Licks
16- C Chord Licks
17- G Chord Licks
18- A Chord Licks
19- E Chord Licks
20- Open C Tuning
21- Open E Tuning
22- INTRODUCTION
23- Siberia
24- Progressive Fingerpicking Guitar Solos
25- Jewels
26- Supplement 5 The Entertainer
27- Backyard Boogie
28- The Longest Mile
29- Extended E Chord Licks
30- Monotonic Bass Solo 2
31- Monotonic Bass Solo 1
32- Supplement 1 Betty’s Blues
33- Supplement 6 Geoffrey’s Rag
34- Gee Wizz
35- Supplement 2 The Old Man
36- Notation
37- Country Stomp
38- Supplement 7 Chordal Chaos
39- Supplement 3 C For Yourself
40- Tablature Symbols
41- Supplement 8 Pineapple Rag
42- Supplement 4 Constant Velocity
43- Chord Diagrams
44- Scales