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Beginner · Intermediate · Advanced

Guitar

A clear path in three levels: you start by playing your first songs, then you learn to move across the whole fretboard, and finally you understand why every chord works.

§ 01The system

Your path on the guitar, in three levels

First you learn to play. Then you move freely around the whole instrument. And finally you understand why music sounds the way it does. Start where you are today: each level gets you ready for the next.

  1. 1BeginnerGuitar: First StepsGo from "I don't know where to start" to playing whole songs.
  2. 2IntermediateGuitar: Master the FretboardFreedom. You stop playing in the same spot every time and start using the whole instrument.
  3. 3AdvancedLearn Harmony Through Classic RockYou stop copying and start understanding, creating and reshaping music.

§ 02The levels

Choose your guitar level

Level 1 · Beginner

Coming soon

Guitar: First Steps

Working title

Who it’s for: You've never played, or you know a few chords but keep getting stuck.

  • Tune up, hold the pick and place your hand without pain or tension.
  • Play the essential open chords and switch between them in time.
  • Nail the basic strumming patterns and keep steady time.
  • Play your first complete songs with a 30-day plan.

What you get: Go from "I don't know where to start" to playing whole songs.

Format: Ebook + a short video (QR code) for every chord and strum + audio to play along with.

We’ll email you just once, when it’s available.

Level 2 · Intermediate

Coming soon

Guitar: Master the Fretboard

Working title

Who it’s for: You already play chords and songs, but you live in the first four frets.

  • Find any note on the fretboard in seconds.
  • Play the same chord in five different places (barre chords, movable shapes and CAGED).
  • Cover the whole fretboard with the major and pentatonic scales connected.
  • Play any progression in all 12 keys and transpose on the spot.

What you get: Freedom. You stop playing in the same spot every time and start using the whole instrument.

Format: Hands-on and visual: diagram first, a short explanation of what it's for, exercises and daily routines.

How it differs from Level 1: Level 1 teaches you to play; this one teaches you to move around the whole fretboard.

We’ll email you just once, when it’s available.

Level 3 · Advanced

Available

Learn Harmony Through Classic Rock

Who it’s for: You already get around the fretboard and want to understand why songs work.

  • Understand the function of every chord: tension, rest and resolution.
  • Analyze the harmony of any song you hear.
  • Use secondary dominants, tritone substitutions and modal interchange.
  • Know which scale to use over each chord when you improvise.
  • Reharmonize and write songs with a professional ear.

What you get: You stop copying and start understanding, creating and reshaping music.

Format: 200+ pages explained with real songs by The Beatles, Queen, Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin and more, with backing tracks and worked-out exercises.

How it differs from Level 2: Level 2 shows you WHERE everything is on the fretboard and how to play it; this one explains WHY it works. If you've already done Level 2, the first chapters work as a review with real songs; the new material starts with harmonic function, dominants and modal interchange.

$37
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§ 03Quick quiz

What's my level?

Answer three questions and we'll tell you where to start.

  1. Question 1 of 3

    Can you play a complete song with chords?

§ 04From the blog

Guitar and theory articles

Guitar

The Pentatonic Scale on Guitar: All Five Positions

The most-used scale in rock and blues, how it connects across the whole fretboard, and how to stop playing in the same spot every time.

Read article →

Music theory

Music Theory for Beginners: Where to Start

The four ideas that organize everything else: notes, intervals, scales, and chords. A clear map so you don't get lost.

Read article →

EndYour next step

Start where you are today

Each level gets you ready for the next. And once you've finished all three, Advanced has improvisation, classical theory, and more.

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