@SteveUK
Hi Steve!

Our lessons are only viewable when you're online and logged into the site. The reason we can't allow anyone to download the actual lesson files, is because we don't want the files to be shared without our permission.
Hope you understand!
Have a wonderful day Steve!
Kind regards/Emil

@emilernebro thanx, awesome!

@Sockenfrank
No problem! /E

@brock.sirko
Hi!
I currently don't teach individual lessons because of a busy schedule touring/working for ProGuitar/family and small kids So unfortunately right now I don't have the time, but you can always reach out to me here or instagram @proguitarofficial . Kind regards/Emil

@Sockenfrank
The lick is now up on the lesson page! https://www.proguitar.com/academy/lessons/jazz-blues-moving-bass-lines

@angeltristan WELCOME to ProGuitar! /E

@Mr.B
Welcome to the site!!
Did you really study guitar with Joe Pass and Barney Kessel?
I'm incredibly jealous!!
/E

Thanks so much! Hugely appreciated and I LOVE the lesson.

Nat

@emilernebro

Like @pehlmanr I am also wondering what the best right-hand technique approach might be.

I'm currently rethinking my own approach as I'm trying to play your version of "Autumn Leaves". I am wondering how you did the first run on 0:19?

Did you straight-pick it all, or did you do hammer-ons and pull-offs?

I would really appreciate some guidance about this.

Thank you. Huge fan here from Germany.

@eddiec
SO happy to hear that! Thank you for being part of our site! /E

@Nas wow that is fantastic ! i'll check out your other youtube videos.

Thanks!

@emilernebro Thanks Emil. I'll check out your Youtube clip. Thanks for getting back to me. I appreciate it.

Hi again,

We are sorry for the inconvenience. We have sent you an email, let us continue the troubleshooting there. We want to resolve this as soon as possible.

@rosco Glad to hear it! Thanks!!

Hi,

You need to login to see the lesson content. If you can find the "Login/Register"-button i the upper right corner you are not logged in, and need to login. You can see a screenshot of this here: https://www.proguitar.com/about/faq

Here a link to the lesson: https://www.proguitar.com/login?redirect_uri=/academy/lessons/country-guitar-soloing-concepts

@Rostislav
Hi!

Glad you like the lesson!

One of the things I focus on in that lesson is the use of pentatonic scales and how to "follow the chords" or "outline" the changes using pentatonic scales only. (I also talk a lot about that in the lesson "Country Guitar: Soloing Concepts".

So what I propose you try is, if you have a progression like a I IV V, in the key of C for example, it would be (two bars of each chord):

C / C / F / F / G / G / C / C /

You can play C major pentatonic over the whole progression, and it would sound good, BUT, if you try and play C major pentatonic over the C chord, and then F major pentatonic over the F chord, and then G major pentatonic over the G chord, you'll notice that this will outline the changes much more.
Did you try that concept yet?

When I create solos I use all the knowledge that I have, and it's from experience, years of transcribing my favourite musicians solos or licks/lines, and I've had many good teachers that has helped me to learn how to use the different scales and arpeggios etc. So I don't have a short answer for the last question.

Kind regards/E