It would be exactly the same. Just try to stay focused on the root. In other words, don't just think of it as the same thing (even though it is), pay attention to the relationship between notes - for example,...

Hi Les, and thanks. They should help if you think you could use some improvement on timing and rhythm patterns. The concepts are the same on either guitar, I just geared them more towards the style you...

Thanks Ricky, sorry I didn't see this earlier but seems you are all sorted now.

Hi. Absolutely do not give your credit card details. I don't ask for, nor want them. I'm really not sure what is happening there. I've just tested registration on a computer and a phone, I am not getting...

Stumped me on that one 🙂 With D as the root, Dsus2/b6/13, maybe. I honestly can't name it in any way that sounds like a real chord name.

Took me a while to figure out what you mean. Yes you could put that note in so I'm not sure why I left it out in that position. There are so many possible ways to do things!

The backing s 130bpm with the examples played using 1/8th notes. I have some plain practice tracks on Youtube in many tempos which you could use for this. These aren't the same track but perfect for practicing....

It would depend on context really. It could be C maj13 without the 5th so that's probably the most likely.

Sorry for delay, didn't get a notification for this. Major scale without doubt. It's the most important scale of all, even if you rarely use it 🙂 Anything else depends on what style you want to play...

It can be an in depth subject and it also depends on the style / genre you are playing. In short, just practice targeting chord tones. I talk about this in the articles on this website, have you checked...

Brilliant. Glad to hear it 🙂

You're mostly right ... the F will be a 4th (up from C), not a fifth. It can be confusing because they can be inverted with direction. I.e., C to F ascending is a fourth interval. Descending, it's a fifth...

I honestly don't know how to answer that because it doesn't make sense. Can you give more information about what you are asking?

I think Google has automatically added a pop up. I've just disabled it. Let me know if not, what exactly is happening. I try to keep ads relatively un-intrusive but not completely ad free I'm afraid.

You can find it in the scale note finder but only for full fretboard diagrams, not individual patterns. https://www.guitar-chords.org.uk/chord-calc/scale-note-finder.php

Hi. Simple answer, I haven't updated everything yet. The recent ones are diagrams attached to jam tracks on Youtube. I'm yet to add the mp3's. This is a big project I've started so bear with me 🙂

TAB notation represents strings and fret numbers. The bottom line is the thick E string, the top line is the thin E string, the rest follow the standard string tuning. The numbers are the frets you play...

Hard to say. I just tried a print preview on a random page it looked OK. Can you link a page that you are having trouble with?