Learn Lead Guitar
Stop strumming chords and wondering where solos come from. Two complete paths. Pick the one that fits where you're at.
Which One Are You?
Most players aren't sure what to call their own skill level. Read these three and pick the one that sounds like you.
Beginner Lead
"I've got chords down and maybe a few songs, but soloing is a total mystery and I don't know where to start."
Get Both
"I want the foundation and the good stuff, without guessing which half I need."
Intermediate
"I can run the pentatonic up and down, but my solos sound like exercises instead of music."
Scales Aren't Solos
Almost every player I've taught hits the same wall. You learn the shapes, you practice the patterns, and then you go to actually play something and it comes out sounding like homework. What closes that gap is phrasing, bending, timing, space, and knowing which note to lean on. That's what I teach in both of these bundles, one step at a time, with tabs for everything and no theory lectures.
Beginner Lead Guitar
You know some chords. Now you want to play the parts people actually remember. This is where you start: easy one- and two-note ideas that sound great immediately, all five pentatonic shapes, the blues foundation everything else is built on, and the technique to make it sing. No theory required.
- Bends, slides, vibrato, and phrasing that make simple licks sound finished
- All five pentatonic shapes, and how they connect across the neck
- The 12-bar blues form, riffs, and rhythms that sit under most rock and pop
- Open-string power chords and grooves that make one guitar sound like a band
The 8 Courses
Soloing for Beginners
The perfect starting point for breaking through the fear of soloing. You'll learn easy one- and two-note tricks that sound great right away, build a foundation of essential licks, and gain the confidence to create music instead of memorizing notes. Soloing doesn't take complicated theory. It takes a simple, pressure-free place to start.
5 Shapes of the Pentatonic Scale
If you've ever felt stuck in one spot on the neck, this is your breakthrough. I'll walk you through all five shapes step by step. You'll memorize the forms and understand how they connect to roots, keys, and real songs, so you can move freely across the fretboard with no guesswork.
Pentatonic Scale Exercises
My most useful pentatonic exercises in one place. We'll build melodies and phrases while improving your left and right hand technique at the same time. Each one works as a couch routine, something to run through unplugged while you're watching TV. I've been playing over 25 years and I still practice these.
Beginner Blues
Before you can play great solos, you need the feel, and nothing builds that better than the blues. This covers the 12-bar form, essential riffs, soulful licks, and the grooves that define blues and so much of rock and pop. It's the heart of the bundle, and the best blues course I've ever made.
Blues Rock Rhythm
Make your rhythm playing sound like a real song instead of background strumming. You'll fuse the feel of blues with the edge of rock to build bold, dynamic riffs: open-string power chords, groove-based patterns, and riff-driven techniques in the spirit of Joe Bonamassa, Gary Clark Jr., and The Black Keys.
Blues Slide Guitar
Slide is one of the fastest ways to add something raw and expressive to your playing. You'll use Open E tuning as your launchpad, master clean left-hand slide technique, and develop the right-hand muting that gives you that smooth, vocal-like tone.
Blues Style
Classic blues progressions and rhythm patterns that give your solos context and groove. This is the backing knowledge that makes your lead playing sound like it belongs to a song.
Essential Guitar Licks
Your lick library. 30+ essential licks across E, A, C, G, and D, covering hammer-ons, pull-offs, double stops, finger rolls, bends, and blues scale runs. Jam tracks along the way so you can put them to use immediately.
Intermediate Lead Guitar
You can play scales. The question is whether your solos actually sound good. This is where you break out of the box: blending major and minor pentatonics, finding the BB Box, adding the Voodoo Blues note, and using double stops to give every phrase texture. Three structured phases plus the Tasty Zone courses, which you can't buy individually anywhere else.
- Blend major and minor pentatonics mid-solo the way the pros do it
- The phrasing tools behind players like BB King, John Mayer, and Slash
- A clear progression through Phases 1, 2, and 3, so you're never guessing what to practice next
- All four Tasty Zone courses, included in this bundle
The 12 Courses
Lead Guitar Phase 1
This is where lead guitar starts. I'll introduce the pentatonic scale, teach your first real licks, and walk you through the essential techniques: bends, hammer-ons, pull-offs, and more. We'll jam in multiple keys so you hear everything in a real musical context.
Lead Guitar Phase 2
Time to go deeper. The blues scale, passing tones, and how to think like a soloist, including the importance of motifs and space. We'll expand into the extended pentatonic scale and build your lick vocabulary with classic phrases you can use in any blues or rock context.
Lead Guitar Phase 3
Here we connect the whole neck. New positions of the pentatonic scale, where the blues notes fit into each one, and how to move smoothly between them so your solos aren't stuck in one spot. By the end you'll navigate the fretboard with confidence.
Mixing Major & Minor Pentatonics TASTY ZONE
This is where your solos start to get interesting. Blend the major and minor pentatonic scales to add sweetness, grit, and real flavor. You'll learn passing tones, bending concepts, and a collection of licks that show you exactly how to switch between the two scales mid-solo.
BB Box Techniques TASTY ZONE
One of the most useful positions on the neck, and one of the most overlooked. You'll find it in any key and use it to play the expressive, soulful phrases you hear from players like BB King and the Allman Brothers: bends, double stops, repeating patterns, and smooth transitions in and out of your minor pentatonic home row.
Voodoo Blues Scale TASTY ZONE
A spicy twist on the minor pentatonic that most players never discover. Swap one note and you get a totally fresh sound that makes your licks feel more sophisticated. I'll show you where the Voodoo Blues notes live in multiple positions and how to weave them into what you already play.
Double Stops You Can Use TASTY ZONE
Straight from my own bag of tricks. Playing two notes at a time is one of the fastest ways to add texture and feel to your solos and rhythm playing. My favorite double stop devices across blues, major, minor, and funky contexts, including techniques used by Hendrix, John Mayer, and John Frusciante.
Essential Guitar Licks
Your lick library. 30+ essential licks across E, A, C, G, and D. Hammer-ons, pull-offs, double stops, finger rolls, bends, and blues scale runs, with jam tracks so you can use them right away.
Major Pentatonic
Most players spend all their time in the minor pentatonic. This is your introduction to the brighter, sweeter side. How to find it in multiple keys, how it relates to the minor pentatonic, and how to add blues notes for grit. Jam tracks included.
Major Pentatonic Licks
A full collection of major pentatonic licks in G, C, and E. Hammer-ons, bends, double stops, country-style phrases, and extended scale runs, with jam tracks throughout. A go-to library of melodic licks that brighten up any solo.
5 Shapes of the Pentatonic Scale
All five shapes of the minor pentatonic, including where the blues notes live in each one, so you can connect the whole fretboard instead of getting stuck in the same spot every time you solo.
Pentatonic Scale Exercises
My most useful pentatonic exercises in one course. Building melodies and phrases while improving both hands at once. Each one doubles as a couch routine you can run unplugged.
Take Both
This is everything I've built on lead guitar, front to back. You start wherever you're comfortable and keep going. No second purchase, no wondering if you picked the wrong one. Duplicate courses are removed, so you're getting 17 unique courses, not the same thing twice.
Tabs for everything. Lifetime access. Stream or download.
Before You Buy
What's the difference between the Beginner and Intermediate bundles?
Beginner Lead Guitar assumes you know chords and want to start soloing. It covers the pentatonic shapes, blues fundamentals, first licks, and core technique. Intermediate Lead Guitar assumes you already know the pentatonic scale and want your solos to sound musical. It covers phrasing, blending major and minor pentatonics, the BB Box, double stops, and the three structured Lead Guitar phases.
Which one should I get if I'm not sure?
If you can find the minor pentatonic scale in a couple of keys without thinking about it, go Intermediate. If that sentence gave you pause, go Beginner. If you're still on the fence, take both for $59.99 and you'll never hit a wall where you need the other half.
Do I need to know music theory or read music?
No. Every lesson is taught by ear and by hand, with full tablature for every lick, scale, and exercise. If you can find your way around the fretboard, you can follow along.
How long do I have access to the courses?
Forever. There's no expiration and no subscription. You can stream the lessons or download them and keep them, and you learn at your own pace.
Are tabs included?
Yes. Every lick, scale, and exercise is fully transcribed with downloadable tablature, so you're never guessing at what you just heard.
When does this sale end?
This pricing runs for one week and then goes back to normal. The countdown at the top of the page is the real deadline.
Go Play Something Good
You already put in the work to learn chords. This is the part where it starts sounding like the records you love.
Instant access · Lifetime access · Tabs included · Stream or download