Time Signatures
At the beginning of each piece of musicf after the treble clef, is the time signature.
The time signature indicates the number of beats per bar (the top number) and the type of note receiving one beat (the bottom number). For example:
Thus in * time there must be the equivalent of 4 quarter notes per barf e.g.
* is the most common time signature and is sometimes represented by the symbol C called common lime.
The other time signature used in this book is ^ time, indicating 3 quarter note beats per bar, e.g.
Class Sessions
1- Minor Bar Chord
2- Root Five Bar Chord Progressions
3- Seventh Bar Chords
4- Lead Guitar Pattern Two
5- Root Five Bar Chords
6- Master Class No. 1
7- The Bend
8- Master Class No. 2
9- Advanced Strumming Techniques
10- The Slide
11- The Pull-Off
12- The Hammer
13- Advanced Bar Chords
14- Advanced Lead Guitar Techniques
15- Lead Guitar Solos
16- The Staff
17- INTRODUCTION
18- Lead Guitar Patterns
19- Bar Chord Chart
20- The Bar Chord
21- Notes in the Open Position
22- Bar Chord Progressions
23- Lead Guitar Patterns
24- Tuning to the Cassette or CD
25- Master Class No. 3
26- Lead Guitar Licks
27- Electronic Guitar Tuner
28- Left Hand Damping
29- Double-Note Licks
30- Notes
31- Lead Guitar Licks - Pattern Two
32- Sharps and Flats
33- Seventh Bar Chord - Root Six
34- Chord Diagrams
35- Root Six Major Bar Chord
36- Root Five Major Bar Chord
37- The Release Bend
38- The Ascending Slide
39- Changing Bar Chords
40- Notes on the Sixth String
41- Minor Pentatonic Scale
42- Fretboard Position
43- Keys
44- Scale Diagrams
45- The Chromatic Scale
46- Note Values
47- Left Hand Technique
48- Tuning the Guitar to Itself
49- Vibrato
50- Minor Bar Chord Progressions
51- Staccato Strum
52- The Descending Slide
53- Seventh Bar Chord - Root Five
54- Root Five Minor Bar Chord
55- Notes on the Fifth String
56- Notes on the Sixth String
57- The Valued Slide
58- The Tie
59- Alternative Fingerings
60- Tablature
61- Time Signatures
62- Tablature Symbols Used In This Book