Combining Rhythms and Licks

Lesson 4/57 | Study Time: 5 Min

Course: Beginner Country Guitar

Combining Rhythms and Licks

It is possible to combine the many rhythms studied throughout the previous lessons with the type of licks featured in this lesson. The next example applies a simple lick with an eighth note rhythm pattern.

The next example makes use of pull-offs. Attention should be given to the timing at the beginning of this example as it starts on the "+" after the first beat of the bar. Listen to the recording to get the right feel and timing of this one.

And now a 16 Bar Country progression in G.

Previous Lesson Next Lesson

Brett Duncan

Product Designer

5.00

Profile

Class Sessions

1- Silent Strums and Continuous Rhythm 2- D Major Chord 3- Country Progressions 4- LESSON ONE 5- Eighth Note Rhythms 6- Minor Chord 7- Bass Note Rhythm Patterns 8- F Major Chord 9- Alternate Bass Note Picking 10- Bass Note Runs 11- Country Licks 12- Sixteenth Note Rhythms 13- How to Tune Your Guitar 14- INTRODUCTION 15- Silent Strum Symbols 16- Approach to Practice 17- The Hammer-On 18- Four Four Bass Note Rhythm Patterns 19- The Pull-Off 20- Eighth Note Rhythm Patterns 21- Tuning to Another Instrument 22- Pivot Finger 23- The C Major Chord 24- Combining Rhythms and Licks 25- Strumming 26- Slide Finger 27- Rhythm Variations 28- Electronic Tuner 29- Tuning the Guitar to Itself 30- The Seventh Chord 31- Acoustic Guitars 32- Suspended Chord 33- Tuning Hints 34- Electric Guitars 35- Chord Progressions 36- How to Read Sheet Music 37- Easy Chord Table 38- Amplifiers 39- Rhythm Patterns 40- How to Transpose 41- Strings 42- The Capo 43- Seating 44- Chord Symbols 45- The pick 46- Right Arm Position 47- Chord Chart 48- Right Hand Support 49- Notes on the Guitar Fretboard 50- Pick Technique 51- The Chromatic Scale 52- The Rudiments of Music 53- Time Signatures 54- Note Values 55- Notes, Rhythms and Rests 56- Chord Diagrams Used in This Book 57- Rhythm Symbols

GDPR

When you visit any of our websites, it may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. This information might be about you, your preferences or your device and is mostly used to make the site work as you expect it to. The information does not usually directly identify you, but it can give you a more personalized web experience. Because we respect your right to privacy, you can choose not to allow some types of cookies. Click on the different category headings to find out more and manage your preferences. Please note, that blocking some types of cookies may impact your experience of the site and the services we are able to offer.

Combining Rhythms and Licks