#ROCK GUITAR FOR DUMMIES HOW TO#

Chapter 109: Raging into the New Millennium.Chapter 108: Putting Fans in the Stands: Heavy Metal Hits the вЂ™80s.Chapter 107: Introducing the Euro-Metal Invasion.Chapter 106: Making Rock Stars: The Arena-Rock Era.Chapter 103: Going to the Edge: U2вЂ™s Guitarist Brings Epic Textures.Chapter 102: Fusing Country and Rock Lead Styles: The Eagles.Chapter 101: Studying the Classics: Classic Rock.Chapter 100: Playing Advanced Riffs and Rhythm Figures.Chapter 99: Chapter 11: The Golden Age of Classic Rock.Chapter 98: The British Are Coming, The British Are Coming.Chapter 96: Creating Rock and Roll Guitar Style: Chuck Berry.Chapter 95: Combining Country and Blues: Rockabilly Rhythm.Chapter 93: Giving Rock a Texas Twang: Buddy Holly.Chapter 92: Sending R&B Mainstream: Bo Diddley.Chapter 91: It DonвЂ™t Mean a Thang If It AinвЂ™t Got That Twang.Chapter 90: Chapter 10: Rock and Roll: The Early Years.Chapter 89: Part IV : Mastering Different Rock Styles.Chapter 86: Adding Spice Through Harmonics.Chapter 85: Sounding a Vibrato That Makes You Quiver.

Chapter 81: Bringing Down the Hammer-ons.Chapter 80: Chapter 9: Playing Expressively: Making the Guitar Sing.Chapter 77: Seeking Out the Five Positions of the Pentatonic Scale.Chapter 76: Using the Moveable Pentatonic Scale.Chapter 74: Playing Closed-position Lead Patterns.Chapter 73: Beyond Open Position: Going Up the Neck.Chapter 72: Chapter 8: Playing Up the Neck.Chapter 71: Part III : Beyond the Basics: Sounding Like a Rock and Roller.Chapter 69: Combining Single-Note Riffs and Chords.Chapter 68: Playing Two Notes Can be Better than One: Double-Stops.Chapter 67: Getting Your Groove On: Basic Riffs.

Chapter 66: Chapter 7: GroovinвЂ™ on Riffs.

Chapter 63: Playing the Pentatonic Scale: Three Ways to Solo.

Chapter 62: Making It Easy: The Pentatonic Scale.

Chapter 61: Getting in Tune with Lower Register Riffs.

Chapter 59: Going to the Top: High-Note Melodies.

Chapter 58: Starting at the Bottom: Low-Note Melodies.

Chapter 56: Striking the Downs and Ups of Lead Playing.

Chapter 52: Chapter 6: The Leading Edge: Introduction to Lead Rock Guitar.

Chapter 50: Giving Your Fingers Some Style.

Chapter 49: Breaking Out of the Chord Box: Left-hand Movement within a Right-hand Strum.

Chapter 47: Giving Your Left Hand a Break.

Chapter 46: Disrupting Your Sound: Syncopated Strumming.

Chapter 45: Mixing Single Notes and Strums.

Chapter 43: Chapter 5: The Right Stuff: Right-Hand Rhythm Guitar Techniques.

Chapter 41: Putting Power Chords into Play.

Chapter 40: Playing Open-position Chords.

Chapter 38: Chapter 4: What the Left Hand Is Doing: Chords.

Chapter 37: Part II : Basic Playing Techniques.

Chapter 35: Making Do If You DonвЂ™t Have an Amp.

Chapter 30: Taking Control: The Control Panel.

Chapter 28: Taking a Guided Tour of the Amp.

Chapter 25: Chapter 3: The Other Half: The Guitar Amp.

#ROCK GUITAR FOR DUMMIES HOW TO#

Chapter 24: Making Music: How to Play a Chord.Chapter 23: Looking at Music Notation: Not Enough to Hurt.Chapter 22: Gearing Up to Tune Up: Electric Tuners.Chapter 21: Striking a Right-Hand Position.Chapter 20: Forming a Left-Hand Position.Chapter 19: Getting a Hold of the Guitar.Chapter 18: Chapter 2: Holding Your Own.Chapter 16: Getting a Grasp on How Electric Guitars Work.Chapter 15: Knowing the Essentials: The Power Trio.Chapter 14: Differentiating Between Rock and Acoustic Guitar.Chapter 13: Chapter 1: ItвЂ™s Only Rock Guitar.Chapter 12: Part I : So You Wanna Be a Rock-and-Roll Star.Chapter 7: Conventions Used in This Book.вЂ“Choosing the right guitar and amp for you, and how to care for them. вЂ“How electric guitars and amplifiers work Here's a sampling of the topics covered in Rock Guitar For Dummies: If you've been playing for a while, you can pick up some tips to help improve your playing and move to the next level. If you're a beginner, you'll discover what you need to know to start playing immediately, without drowning in complicated music theory. Whatever rocks your world, Rock Guitar For Dummies can help you bring that message out through your fingers and onto that electric guitar that's slung over your shoulder. Whether 'moving your listeners' means mowing down crowd surfers with your power chords or making the audience cry with your sensitive melodies, no other musical instrument allows you so much versatility. But even if you were a butt-kicking international person of mystery, playing rock guitar would still be cooler because it involves art, passion, power, poetry, and the ability to move an audience of listeners. Face it, being a rock guitarist is just about the coolest thing you can be-next to a secret agent with a black belt in karate.

Rock guitar for dummies