
Learn six essential guitar techniques and 75 movable licks across major scales to improvise melodic solos. Practice with downloadable tabs and position-based exercises for beginners to intermediate players.
Master the sliding technique on the G-string, sliding from the sixth to the seventh fret with the first finger, while sustaining the note and picking harder with the right hand.
Master the vibrato technique by vibrating a note to produce controlled pitch shifts, using minimal and maximal movements with all four fingers, and integrate sliding with vibrato for expressive playing.
Master the hammer-on technique by left-hand hammering onto notes, using the first through fourth fingers as anchors and hammers, with anchor shifts and right-hand picking to enhance sound.
Master the pull-off technique by starting at seventh fret and pulling off to the sixth fret on the G string, then explore hammer on technique and variations before string bending.
Master string bending by using your strongest finger, the third finger, with second and fourth behind it, and bend with the wrist from seventh to ninth on the G string.
Master the double stops technique by playing two strings together with one or two fingers to create an aggressive, melodic effect, guided by scale notes to locate appropriate fretboard positions.
Learn to read guitar tablature and navigate guitar licks. Read from the low to high string, left to right, interpret fret numbers, slides, and major pentatonic indicators in position five.
Explore all five positions of the major pentatonic scale and build muscle memory through deliberate practice. Use the included scale diagrams and download resources to practice accurately and avoid mistakes.
Explore the first position of the major pentatonic scale on the fretboard and build muscle memory by memorizing the notes through focused practice.
Master position two of the immediate pentatonic scale by starting on the seventh fret of the low E string, while understanding how five tonic nodes derive from major scale.
Learn position three from the ninth fret of the low string, building on positions one and two as you progress toward the movable licks. The next video covers position four.
Master position four, the fifth and final guitar position of the series, as we recap the four positions and unveil a twist you’ll enjoy.
Learn the fifth major pentatonic position, playable from the second or 14th fret, and practice 75 movable licks in A major across all keys to improve technique and melodic soloing.
Master 75 movable guitar licks built from section one techniques and major pentatonic positions, and practice 25 sliding licks with downloadable tablature to improvise solos.
Learn movable guitar licks by starting with the first finger on the second to fifth fret and sliding through the sequence, aided by a backing track.
Learn lick #2 by sliding 2–4 on the G string, pulling off 3–2 on the B string, and adding vibrato on the 5th fret, using the second finger.
Lick #3 teaches using the second finger to slide from fret 4 to 6 on G string, then roll to the 12th fret on E string for fast-tempo playing.
Revisit lick #4 and practice it with a backing track; this lick is simple and helps you apply basic guitar technique.
Explore lick #5 from movable guitar licks, featuring a slide and pull-off on G string, seventh-to-ninth fret transition starting at two using the first finger, along with a backing track.
Learn lick number six by playing along with the backing track to practice this move.
Explore lick #7 from the movable guitar licks, emphasizing finger replacement to place notes smoothly. Try different fingers and shapes to find the most optimal, comfortable fingering.
Learn lick #8 using a rolling finger technique to play two notes on adjacent strings, starting with a third finger on 17th fret, then slide back with backing track.
Master lick number nine by crossing four strings in a short, smooth span, then practice with the backing track to sound sharp and versatile.
Explore lick #10 by sliding from fourth to sixth fret on the G string, then fifth fret on the B string, and compare sustaining versus lifting to shape digging effect.
Explore lick #11 from the movable guitar licks course, embracing variations to shape your own character and taste, and practice melodic endings with a backing track.
Explore lick #12 across five strings to produce melodic phrases that sound stylish and showcase your sliding finger technique. Practice with the backing track to apply the technique.
Master movable guitar licks through lick #13, boosting finger speed and concentration. Learn to think ahead—plan your destination on the fretboard, then map path, and practice with the backing track.
Move on to lick number 14, a simple but melodic pattern to practice with a backing track.
Learn lick #15, starting on count three with a slide from fourth to sixth distance, sustaining fingers while playing fifth track on the E and B strings with backing track.
Master lick #16 by fretting the G and D strings at the 9th fret with your first finger, setting up the 9-11 move on the D string and ringing sustain.
Lick #17 delivers a long phrase that starts on the count of three and stands as its own musical idea, played with the backing track and movable guitar licks.
Learn lick #18 from the movable guitar licks series, focusing on sustaining finger contact and phrasing while playing along with the backing track.
Master lick number 19, which starts on count three, and listen to it with the backing track to study its groove.
Begin lick #20 by starting on count three and skipping the G string, so the G string is not played, then practice with the major pentatonic scale and backing track.
Master lick #21 from the movable guitar licks course by focusing on precise finger placement and smooth transitions while practicing with a backing track.
Master lick #22 by focusing on precise finger placement within a tiny fretboard box, including twists and slides, using the backing track.
Move on to lick 23 with the backing track to practice this part of the movable guitar licks. Continue developing technique through the movable guitar licks sequence.
Lick 24 blends hammer-ons and slides and is practiced with a backing track to explore movable guitar licks.
Explore lick #25, the final lick of this section, starting on count one and stretching from flight five to flight fourteen. Practice with the backing track for a stylish, expensive sound.
Advance to section four as you learn the hamadan and pull-off technique, incorporating slides into the guitar licks you already know.
Explore lick 26, a pattern from the 12th floor to the fourth flat and back to the seventh floor, featuring a backward run you can carry forward with backing track.
Explore lick #27 and practice it with the backing track to reinforce a simple, playable technique.
Practice lick number 28, a movable guitar lick similar to the previous one, with changes in string and position and a direct Kameron on the fourth thread of the G-string.
Explore lick #29, the course’s standout, beautiful riff that shines at fast tempos. Try it with the backing track to hear how movable guitar licks fit songs at speed.
Explore lick #30, with movement between the seventh and the 10th, to improve the pull-off technique, practiced with a backing track.
Master lick #31 by sliding from fifth to seventh fret, performing a pull-off from seventh to fifth, and rolling the finger to reach the seventh fret with a backing track.
Practice lick #32 Lexia from guitar licks course, use finger 2 for the slide 12th to 10th and finger 3 for the prior note, then hammer-ons and pull-offs around the ninth.
Practice lick #33 by playing the fifth fret notes on the E and B strings separately or together for a ringing sound, then sustain and play with the backing track.
Learn lick #34, starting on count two with a second-finger jump and slide to land on the first finger, then bend with the third finger to the 14th fret.
Explore lick #35 from the movable guitar licks course, challenging you to use your third and fourth fingers and shift quickly, with practice on the backing track.
Master lick #36 from the movable guitar licks course by practicing falloffs with the backing track, bookmarking the technique for daily improvement.
Explore hammer-on and pull-off techniques as you prep for pull-offs, position your fingers for hammer-ons, and practice with a backing track to build precision and confidence.
Revisit lick #38 and practice it with the backing track to master movable guitar licks.
Explore lick 39 with a ringing slide from the 7th to the 9th fret on the G string, sustain the 9th fret, and end with a pull-off over the backing track.
Practice lick 40, hammer on and pull-off technique twice, and play along with the backing track.
explore lick #41 with precise slide fingerings: 9th to 12th fret on the high e, then 12th to 14th on the B string, ending with a 12th to 9th slide.
Explore lick #42 and deepen the pull-off technique, shown three times in this clip, with the backing track.
Explore lick 43 with the hammerton slide and pull-off, moving from the 10th to the 12th fret, then 12th to 14th, and back to 12th, backed by the track.
Explore lick #44 from the movable guitar licks series and practice with the backing track as we near the end of the section.
Explore lick #45, the final look in this section, featuring the hammaren and the whirlpool of technique, played twice and ending with a bend. Practice this with a backing track.
move on to the bending technique after finishing two movable guitar lick techniques, and practice patiently to nail it as you begin this new section.
Practice lick #46 from the movable guitar licks course, featuring a three-note phrase played in sequence with a satisfying ending. Try it with the backing track.
Practice lick #47, a half-note combination that improves your control and the mending technique by applying the right pressure to hit the exact note with the backing track.
Explore two bend techniques in lick 48, using either the second or third finger, with placement tips for smoother bends before the backing track.
lick 49 showcases bending with a bend release and a slide, delivering movement within the lick over a backing track.
Explore lick #50 from the movable guitar licks course, featuring a bend release at the 9th and 10th frets and a slide, practiced with a backing track.
Explore lick #51 in the movable guitar licks course, now with the backing track to practice this lick.
Master the bend-and-slide lick by bending from the fourth to the sixth flat and sliding to the same note, then practice with the backing track to add color.
Explore lick 53, featuring two techniques: bend release with slide from fret 9 to 11 and bend from fret 12 to 14 with release back to 12, backing tracks.
Master a movable guitar lick by performing bends on the 14th or 16th fret of the g-string, then sliding with the little finger, and practice along with the backing track.
Practice lick #55 from the 75 movable guitar licks with a backing track to reinforce technique and timing.
Explore the next guitar technique, double stops, as we move on from bending and three stylish techniques.
Explore lick #56, compare two options for 12th fret on E and B strings: hold both strings together or roll finger to play them as separate notes, with backing track.
Master lick 57 by applying three elements of the double Stobbs technique with the backing track for movable guitar licks.
Practice lick #58 with movable guitar shapes, featuring slides between the sixth and seventh grade and a hammer-on and slide back to the sixth, backed by a track.
Explore lick #59 from the movable guitar licks series, blending style and aggression, and practice it with the backing track.
Master lick number 60 in the movable guitar licks course, delivering aggressive attitude with double stops and slides, backed by a track.
Explore lick #61, featuring stopping bends and sliding into a final note, demonstrated over the backing track.
Move on to lick #62, tackling the trickiest double stops and slides, observe my finger positioning, and practice extensively with the backing track.
Master lick #63, a double stobbs lick that requires precise control; practice it with the backing track to unleash stylish, confident guitar phrasing.
Learn lick #64 from the movable guitar licks series, focusing on wind stops with strict precision and practice, reinforced by a backing track.
Learn lick #65, the final leg in this section, featuring a beautiful double stops lick to delight your ears and fingers, practiced with the backing.
Explore the chord tones, the first, third, and fifth of the immediate scale, and map them across the major pentatonic positions to craft convincing guitar licks and guide improvisation.
Practice lick #66 from the movable guitar licks course using backing tracks to refine the technique.
Move on to lick number 67 with Luke, continuing the movable guitar lick technique in this lesson.
Practice lick 68 with the backing tracks to explore this movable guitar technique and sharpen your phrasing.
Learn lick number 69 with backing tracks to explore movable guitar licks in this guitar techniques course.
Move on with lick #70 using the backing track. Follow along with Luke as you move through number 17.
Explore lick number 71 from the movable guitar licks set, using backing tracks to practice and integrate this technique into your playing.
Explore movable guitar licks with lick #72 over backing tracks to practice the technique and improve your playing.
Practice lick #73 from the movable guitar licks with backing tracks to build technique and improvisation skills.
Explore lick number 74 from the movable guitar licks course and practice it with backing tracks.
Practice lick #75 with backing tracks to explore movable guitar licks. Follow along with the backing tracks to refine your approach to this lick.
The biggest mistake that most guitarists make while trying to learn new techniques on the guitar is getting caught up with a bunch of different exercises that do not make any musical sense, and practicing them for hours every day, ending up learning nothing. Yes, you can achieve speed and smoothness after such a long love affair with these exercises, but when you try to play something musical after that, your fingers just suddenly pause because the obvious question that arises is, where do I go next?
So here is a course that will solve that question for you, by helping you master these techniques with the help of some really great musical ideas that you can use in your own songs and solos while improving the melodic nature of your playing as well.
This course is targeted towards beginners who want to step up their game with some lead guitar techniques and also some of the intermediate guitarists wanting to expand their lick vocabulary and learning new ways to explore the fretboard.
In this course, I am going to teach you 6 important techniques that are widely used in guitar soloing - slides, vibrato, bends, hammer-on, pull-off, and double stops). But, we are going to learn them with 75 guitar licks which are MOVABLE!
Yes, these are all movable, which means that you can play them over all the 12 major scales across the fretboard!
I will teach you all 5 positions of the major pentatonic scale in the key of A major, along with color-coded scale diagrams to help you understand and practice easily. Each guitar lick that I’ll teach you will be supported with a detailed tablature that is downloadable, so you can save it in your own archive and practice at the comfort of your studio or bedroom, or a bedroom studio.
The pentatonic scale is the backbone of some legendary guitar work that we have heard in songs over so many years and more often than not, guitarists only end up playing the notes of the pentatonic scale in a repetitive sequence, while sounding very amateurish. But in this course, with the help of the 75 movable licks, I will help you open up a world of possibilities where you can use your creative freedom to improvise over any major scale.
Feel free to check a couple of preview lessons and if you think this course is for you, join in and I’ll meet you there!