Buy any Guitar World In Deep DVD for only $5. Choose from How to Play Ozzy Osbourne's "I Don't Know,"/em> How to Play Chicken Pickin',How to Play Reggae & Funk,How to Play the Cream of Eric Clapton,How to Play in the Style of Jeff Beck,How to Play Guitar Weirdness and How to Play Like Keith Richards and the Coolest Guitarists of All Time.
Jimi Hendrix: Signature Licks, a book/CD pack by Guitar World's Andy Aledort that's available now at the Guitar World Online Store, offers a unique and thorough examination of 12 of Jimi Hendrix's greatest compositions.
A great place to start is the immortal “Hey Joe,” written by Billy Roberts in 1962 and recorded in the mid-'60s by many different bands, such as The Standells, The Surfaris, Love, The Byrds and, most notably, Jimi Hendrix.
In How to Play Guitar Weirdness DVD, Guitar World editor and instructor Andy Aledort shows how to play outside the box using chromaticism, pentatonic superimpositions, symmetrical diminished scales and more!
In a new In Deep DVD from Guitar World, How to Play Ozzy Osbourne’s “I Don’t Know,” Andy Aledort teaches you all the rhythm and lead parts as performed by Randy Rhoads.
In last month’s column, I demonstrated a variety of ways to transform standard A minor pentatonic-based licks into modal runs and patterns using the A Aeolian mode (a.k.a. the A natural minor scale: A B C D E F G). This month, I will expand on the concept by applying a slight rhythmic variation to a standard A minor pentatonic pattern, again transforming it to A natural minor, and then examine these newly realized melodic shapes in different areas of the fretboard. We will then transpose the new melodic ideas to another very commonly used mode: A Dorian (A B C D E Fs G).
You may have received a copy of the January 2012 issue of Guitar World that was missing the first page of this month's edition of Andy Aledort's "In Deep" column.
On a new DVD available at the Guitar World Online Store, GW editor and instructor Andy Aledort takes you deep into Clapton's style during his Yardbirds, Bluesbreakers and Cream years, breaking down "The Cream of Eric Clapton."