Learn guitar the fun way! Play your favorite songs and riffs through my proven method.
The Enemy Within – Rush guitar lesson
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Hey Reader, This week we’re digging into “The Enemy Within” by Rush. Alex Lifeson’s guitar part is a great study in rhythm, timing, and chord voicings. There’s plenty of movement in the part, and getting the accents and transitions clean is where the real challenge comes in. Don’t worry about playing it up to speed right away. Slow it down, pay attention to the rhythm, and get each section comfortable before putting it all together. Whatever your level, there’s some good stuff to work on in this one. Give it a go: Enemy Within Rock on, Tony G. PS - hey, if you want an online 1:1 guitar lesson to help you improve at whatever struggles you are working on, I have a deal for you! Check out my new platform using Tunelark: |
Six String Corner for Guitar
Learn guitar the fun way! Play your favorite songs and riffs through my proven method.
Hey Reader, This week we’re digging into “Anthem” by Rush. There’s a lot going on in this one. Alex Lifeson mixes big riffs, quick chord changes, and some great rhythm guitar parts that make it a fun challenge. It’s probably best suited for intermediate players, but don’t worry about getting everything up to speed right away. Slow it down, get the changes comfortable, and let the speed come later. If you’re a Rush fan, this is a great one to have under your fingers. Give it a go and let me...
Hey Reader, This week’s video is a little different. Instead of working through a song, we’re looking at the secret to getting smooth, clean legato technique. If you’ve been playing for a while but your hammer-ons and pull-offs still feel a little uneven, this one should help. A lot of good legato playing comes down to control rather than speed. Getting the notes even and clear first makes everything else much easier. This lesson is aimed more at intermediate players, but you don’t need to be...
Hey Reader, Most guitar players think getting better means learning another song or another scale. Sometimes the fastest progress comes from going back to something you already know. Pick one song you can play comfortably and spend a few minutes really listening to yourself. Is your timing steady? A lot of players naturally speed up during easier parts and slow down when something feels difficult. Playing with a metronome, drum track, or even tapping your foot can help you hear those changes...