New video and final details about new Lead Guitar Secrets
The new version of Lead Guitar Secrets is being released
Friday, Feb 6 at 11:00AM EST here…
The final cost of the course will be $67… but the starting price will be $47.
The price will increase $0.05 each time a copy is sold.
So, the faster you order the more you save. The price will continue to increase until all 450 copies are gone.
I’ve gotten lots of questions, but here are the top three…
Q: Is this a completely NEW course?
A: No. It’s the exact same course as Lead Guitar Secrets. The ONLY difference is that you’ll download the book which saves printing and shipping costs. And that’s why the cost is lower. We’ll ship the 6-disks to you.
Q. Is this for beginners?
A. If you just bought you guitar and you’re still trying to get started, then this is NOT for you. This course is designed for guitarists who are already semi-proficient with chords and rhythm playing but want to learn how to solo.
Q. What will I learn?
A. Too much to list here. 
But the a few highlights are… major, minor, pentatonic scales in all positions, 50 copy-paste solo licks, 13 easy solos in various styles, modes, matching scales and chords, bending, sliding, hammer-ons, pull-offs, building speed and finger strength, 3-string box positions, etc.
Note: I do NOT cover arpeggios or sweep picking in the videos because I’m terrible at that stuff.
Here’s the official web site:
About today’s lesson: This video is on “Practicing Tips” and comes from DVD 2. I give you three examples of how to practice your scales using three different rhythmic patterns. I’ve provided the tab for you so you can see exactly what I’m playing.
Right-click here and choose, “Save As…” to download the tab for this video lesson.
Here’s the video from DVD 2:
Note: This video requires the free Adobe flash plug-in.
Hope you enjoy this lesson. If so, please post your comments/questions below.
Cheers!
Dan Denley
February 5th, 2009 at 1:28 pm
I appreciate the fact that you’re honest enough to say you’re “terrible at that stuff” rather than trying to say you’re a guitarist for all seasons.
We all have some things we do well and some we do badly… and I’d rather take a course from someone who admits it.
February 5th, 2009 at 1:47 pm
Nice tip, I especually like your lesson information because you almost always include tab to go along with the video’s. Gene Knights
February 5th, 2009 at 1:55 pm
I’ve always enjoyed most of your videos and teaching advise, however you do tend to be more repetitive than is needed. 1 or 2 samples of your explanation is plenty to get the idea accross, we can always rewind if we don’t get it the first time. When showing scales it might even help to have a small tab window show up in the screen so you don’t have to repeat so much for us to get the picture. Thanks for all your efforts!!!
February 5th, 2009 at 1:56 pm
Hi Dan,
Ugh, I bought your stuff last Fall. All good, lots to get my hands around, a lot of stuff! Been playing 3 years, when I have time, love it. BUT, you’re a great musician/instructor and probably a better marketer! I get tons from you on what to buy next - heck, I’m wasn’t even through the first few pages and I 2 offers in my email to buy more. One suggestion, please send just as many emails asking your students like me, if we have any questions or need any help - ON WHAT WE ALREADY BOUGHT. For example, as stupid as this question sounds, the video above (Practicing Tips) I’d love to know/see the tab of the note you are using in your scale…so I can practice it. In my 3 years I learned a lot of scale patterns, but not memorized the names of each scale. It looks familar, but too hard to follow on the video, gotta be simple tabs - I’d love to practice this, can I get the tabs? Regards,
Dale
PS - I know, you have a chat board that probably has this dumb question in it or on it, but I’m busy and don’t feel like searching around for it.
February 5th, 2009 at 1:58 pm
very good tip.I realy appreciate these helpfull tips. Thank you for taking the time to do these.
February 5th, 2009 at 3:07 pm
Dale - the tab for this video is here on the site. There’s a link right above the video.
Sorry I can’t answer questions individually, man. There’s just too many. That’s why we created the forums for our customers.
I’m not perfect. I just do the best I can.
February 5th, 2009 at 3:13 pm
Dale,
If you listen to Dan he tells you that the scale is G Major. The G is on the 3rd fret of the 6th string and the notes in G major are: G,A,B,C,D,E and F#. He is using an alternate fingering for the B note which can be played on both the 6th and 5th strings. If you learned a lot of scales you should know this one. It is one of the most commonly used ones. It is better for you to figure it out than have Dan tell you everything. That way you get better satisfaction and your skills rapidly increase.
February 6th, 2009 at 12:27 am
cool practice tips Dan i really like my scales a lot good for speed and coordination thanks a lot for the lesson i learnt a couple of scales from you already and practice them every day I’m not the best with modes but after watching your video lessons a few times and practicing them a few times they start to sink in thanks mate cant wait to get your courses
February 7th, 2009 at 12:31 am
Dan,
Thanks. It was wonderful and verry verry helpful
February 8th, 2009 at 6:27 pm
Thanks Dan,this is another really useful lesson.
February 9th, 2009 at 5:36 am
Its very much useful & so easy to understand. Thank you.
February 9th, 2009 at 9:04 pm
Thanks for posting the basics. If I would just sit down & do this along w/your free video every day I would be a better player. Do you have a similar one on acoustic guitar? Should women buy guitar w/smaller neck? just a question. Thanks
June 1st, 2009 at 11:53 pm
Dan,
I’ve been playing around with guitar for quite a few years off and on and never made much progress. After buying lead guitar secrets I know why I wasn’t making progress. Its a great course. One thing I might add, in your ordering form you may want to put APO and FPO. I’m in korea with the Army and it might make it easier for shipping.
Thanks for the great course and I’ve already bought blues guitar basics can’t wait to get to it.
Great job and great instructions, and don’t ever edit out the oopsies.
October 22nd, 2009 at 2:34 pm
Flexibility and self-monitoring. ,
July 21st, 2011 at 11:38 pm
Hey i just visited your site for the first time and i really liked it, i bookmarked it and will be back