Introduction

Taught by

J.J. Pattishall

Godfather Theme

by Mike Walker

Introduction

This is the most iconic instrumental theme of one of the greatest mafia movies ever produced by Hollywood. The theme was produced by Nino Rota for the film The Godfather in 1972. The lyrics of the song were written by Larry Kuski, and the original song was composed by Nino Rota. The English version of the song was sung by Angela Bacari.

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Godfather Theme as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction and Chords, Solo, Song Demo and Improvisation. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Chords Used in Song Guitar Lesson

Arpeggios Verse & Chorus Chords: For the most part, the song is in the key of F.

Song Structure

Introduction and Chords: In this section of the guitar lesson Mike walker your guitar instructor shows you how to tune the guitar for this song. Likewise, Mike also talks about which chord progression you need to follow for this song.

Solo: The melody of Godfather theme is divided in 2 sections and here Mike shows you how to play both of them separately and as one after you master both the parts.

Song Demo: In the song demo, you will learn how to play the entirety of the song with the backing track. Mike also highlights the importance of improvisation, which you should be doing, as the song playing the iconic tune on the guitar is a bit more challenging than playing other rock and metal songs.

Improvisation: Here, you will learn all the improvisation techniques that Mike has used to play this song. Furthermore, you will learn the alternative scales, which come in handy during your initial plays if you are a beginner.

Taught by

Mike Walker

Aces High

by Mike Walker

Aces High - Introduction

Aces High" is the eleventh single by legendary British heavy metal band Iron Maiden, written by bassist Steve Harris for their 1984 album Powerslave. The song's lyrics vividly depict a British RAF pilot's experience during the Battle of Britain (1940), with the band's mascot Eddie appearing as a Spitfire pilot on the single artwork. The track has become one of Iron Maiden's most iconic songs, featured in numerous video games and extreme sports films.

The song's B-side contains a cover medley of Nektar's "Crying in the Dark" and "King of Twilight" from their 1972 album. The music video, filmed during the World Slavery Tour in Poland, incorporates authentic Battle of Britain newsreel footage. This powerful imagery became a staple of Iron Maiden's live shows, often paired with Winston Churchill's famous wartime speeches as an introduction.

Aces High Guitar Lesson

This lesson with Mike Walker teaches you how to play "Aces High" properly. The song keeps changing keys - it starts in C, then goes to A, then G, then back to C. This makes the song exciting but tricky to play. When the key changes, the mood of the song changes too, just like how a dogfight has calm moments and crazy moments.

The main riff uses something called harmonised guitars - that means two guitars play the same tune but at different pitches, making a cool twin sound. The rhythm is called "galloping" because it goes fast like a horse (down-down-up, down-down-up). You need to palm mute the strings near the bridge to get that tight, machine-gun sound Iron Maiden is famous for.

The solos use a special scale that sounds Middle Eastern. It's basically the minor scale but with the second note lowered (so in E minor, you play F natural instead of F#). This makes the solo sound tense and dramatic, which goes well for a war song. The fast parts need alternate picking - down-up-down-up - to play cleanly at high speed.

For beginners, start by learning just the power chords (C5, A5, G5) and the galloping rhythm slowly. The chords are simple, but switching between them fast is hard. Advanced players should work on the twin guitar harmonies and the quick key changes. The song is tough, but satisfying to play once you get it right, like most metal songs.

FAQs

Q. What tuning is used in Aces High?

The original recording uses Eb tuning (all strings tuned half-step down) but can be played in standard tuning.

Q. How to play the galloping rhythm?

Use alternate picking with emphasis on the downstrokes: Down-Down-Up pattern repeated.

Q. Is this song suitable for beginners?

The simplified power chord version is accessible, but the full arrangement requires intermediate skills.

Metal

Taught by

Mike Walker

Wagon Wheel

by J.J. Pattishall

In this video lesson Steve Luciano teaches how to play the song For What Its Worth as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Chords, Rhythm, and Backing Track. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Country

Taught by

J.J. Pattishall

For What Its Worth

by Steve Luciano

In this video lesson Mike Dugan teaches how to play the song Peaceful Easy Feeling as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords, and Rhythm. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

Steve Luciano

Peaceful Easy Feeling

by Mike Dugan

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Smoke on the Water as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords, and Rhythm, Intro Riff, Song Arrangement, Solo Lesson, Song Demo and Improvisation. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

Mike Dugan

Smoke on the Water

by Mike Walker

In this video lesson Clay Foster teaches how to play the song One as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Intro Riff, Intro Solo, Pre-Verse and Verse, Chorus, Interlude Solo, Chorus after Interlude, Heavy Riff in 4/4, Solo Lesson, Post Solo Thrash Section and Song Demo. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

Mike Walker

One

by Clay Foster

In this video lesson Steve Luciano teaches how to play the song Stuck Like Glue as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords, and Rhythm and Non Capo Version. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Metal

Taught by

Clay Foster

Stuck Like Glue

by Steve Luciano

Country

Taught by

Steve Luciano

Highway Star

by Mike Walker

If needed add some text content with lesson to show on viewer's screen.

Taught by

Mike Walker

Similar Rock Songs

Island in the Sun

by Steve Luciano

Introduction

Learn to play Island In The Sun by an American rock band called Weezers with this beginner-friendly guitar tutorial, taught by our expert tutor, Steve Luciano. Master chords, rhythms, and backing tracks with ease.

Steve breaks this song down using just four simple chords—yes, only four—played in a repetitive pattern. Two of them? E minor and A minor. Want to learn the rest and master the rhythm that brings this song to life? Tune in to the full tutorial!

Chords Used in Island In The Sun Guitar Lesson

Verse & Chorus Chords: The verse and chorus use open string chords

The original version of the song is played using movable chords, however, Steve teaches this guitar song tutorial using open chords to ensure ease of playing for beginners.

Steve breaks down this song to play it using 4 easy chords used repetitively. However, the rhythm is slightly complex.

Strumming Pattern: This song follows a common 4/4 time signature with a two-measure pattern. Steve uses an anticipating rhythm to add syncopation on the upbeat, giving the song a more dynamic feel

For the intro part, the rhythm is slightly tricky– DDUDDUUDUDD.

However, as the vocal comes in, the rhythm becomes simpler and repeats in this pattern– DDUDDDDUDD

Since the rhythm of this is slightly more complex, Steve teaches this song using simple open string chords, instead of movable chords like the original version, so that it’s easier on the left hand. This gives an overall great groove to the song.

**Why Learn Island in the Sun on the Guitar?**

This guitar lesson focuses on rhythm mastery, particularly syncopation and anticipating beats.
Great for improving timing, strumming control, and chord switching.
Provides a relaxed, island-like groove, making it fun to play.

Tips for Mastering the Rhythm

Start slow: Play the intro rhythm at a slower tempo and then gradually increase the speed.

Use a metronome: It helps develop consistency, especially with anticipation and syncopation.
Strum lightly: Overstrumming can kill the groove—aim for a relaxed wrist motion.

FAQs – Island In The Sun Guitar Lesson

Q1: Is this song beginner-friendly?

Yes! Although the rhythm is slightly tricky, Steve simplifies it by using open chords instead of movable ones.

Q2: How can I improve my rhythm for this song?

Focus on anticipation, follow Steve’s guidance, and practice with a metronome.

easy

Rock

Taught by

Steve Luciano

Knocking on Heavens Door

by Bill Peck

Taught by

Bill Peck

Fire

by Mike Dugan

In this video lesson Steve Luciano teaches how to play the song Brown Eyed Girl as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Chords, Rhythm and Backing Track. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

Mike Dugan

I Should Have Known Better

by Steve Luciano

Introduction

Tune in to another detailed guitar lesson on the Torrins platform! The I Should Have Known Better guitar lesson is taught by our expert instructor Steve Luciano. He makes learning this popular Beatles song both fun and rewarding.

I Should Have Known Better, by The Beatles, was originally released on the soundtrack of A Hard Day's Night—the film of the same name.

This guitar tutorial covers chord progressions and rhythm in detail. Steve also breaks down the advanced rhythm of this song for those who wish to level up their guitar playing.

Fun Fact:

In A Hard Day’s Night, "I Should Have Known Better" is performed in a train’s brake coach—but the scene was actually filmed inside a stationary van, with crew members rocking it to simulate motion!

Chords & Key

Steve Luciano demonstrates how to play this song in the key of G major, using only seven chords. Some of the key chords in this song are G, C, Em, and D7. Tune in to the full guitar tutorial to learn the remaining chords and master the song with us.

**Chords Used in I Should Have Known Better Guitar Lesson**

Verse & Chorus Chords: This song primarily includes open chords.

Strumming & Rhythm

Basic Rhythm Pattern: DDDUD (4 beats)

The strumming pattern follows a 4-beat rhythm, making it beginner-friendly
Steve Luciano demonstrates how to navigate chord transitions, including the shift from two chords per measure in the intro and beginning of the verse to one chord per measure throughout the rest of the song.

Right-Hand & Left-Hand Technique

Since the rhythm remains consistent throughout, the right hand moves constantly, focusing on steady strumming.
The left-hand placement changes, and Luciano shares great tips on finger positioning and switching, ensuring smooth playing.

Song Structure

This song follows the usual verse-chorus format.

Use the provided tabs to follow the chord progressions as Luciano guides you through the song structure.

Advanced Rhythm Techniques

Once you've learned the basic chords and developed good control over your left hand, you can move on to a more complex rhythm pattern.

Anticipated Rhythm:

Luciano introduces a technique where chords or notes are played slightly before the expected beat to create a sense of forward motion and groove.
This anticipation technique adds energy, syncopation, and a more natural feel to the rhythm, making your playing sound more dynamic.

**Why Learn I Should Have Known Better Song?**

Learning this Beatles classic will help you build core guitar skills in a fun and engaging way.

Whether you're a beginner or looking to brush up on technique, this track offers plenty of learning opportunities.

This guitar lesson focuses on:

Learning various chords
Understanding rhythm variations & dynamics
Improving strumming and finger placement

**FAQs – I Should Have Known Better Guitar Lesson**

Q1: Do I need a capo?

No, a capo is not required. However, you can try experimenting with different voicings to see what matches your vocal range.

Q2: Are there any barre chords in this song?

No, Steve Luciano teaches this song using open chords only.

Q3: How can I make the rhythm more dynamic?

Playing chords slightly ahead of the beat creates a more dynamic feel. This anticipation technique is covered in detail in the guitar lesson.

easy

Rock

Taught by

Steve Luciano

Brown Eyed Girl

by Steve Luciano

Taught by

Steve Luciano

Stairway to Heaven

by Mike Walker

Introduction

In this video lesson your instructor, Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Stairway to Heaven as part of our guitar series on English songs. It is one of the most iconic piece of rock music. Playing it on your guitar instantly earns you street cred as a guitarist.

Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Strumming Pattern

The intro and the verse section of the song are all about fingerpicking, but as the song moves towards the more guitar-centric section strumming does come into play, and the strumming pattern is as follows: D - D U - U D U

D = Down strum
U = Up strum
- = Pause or hold

Song Structure

Introduction: Mike Walker will introduce this song lesson. He will be your guitar instructor for this lesson. He will teach you how to tune your guitar and share his advice on why every rock fan should learn this song.
Intro Piece: This is the part when you play instantly makes everyone acknowledge that you are playing Stairway to Heaven.
Section A and B: Section A is pretty similar to the intro piece, Mike tells you which chords to play to make it sound different and how to play Section B.
Section C and D: This part of the guitar lesson continues with the acoustic guitar chord.
Section E and F: Here, you will learn the most repeated guitar part of the song, section E. The F section is about the last acoustic part of the song.
Song Demo: In this part, Mike will show you how to play the entire acoustic guitar section alongside the backing track.
Solo Lesson: This is the most anticipated part of the song; Mike breaks Jimmy Page’s iconic solo with multiple licks and plays them with the backing track.
Overdubs: This is the last section of the guitar lesson, and here, you will learn about overdubs, which are basically the additional layer of guitar tracks used in the song.

Taught by

Mike Walker

Come As You Are (Beginners)

by Steve Luciano

Introduction:

If you know about Nirvana, the band, you know them for this one song Come As You Are. It is their most iconic song of all time, and it’s a must-learn for beginners who want to make it big in the guitar and rock scene.

Strumming Pattern:

This particular song follows a plucking/ riff-based rhythm rather than using traditional strumming. The iconic riff can still be played using this pattern: D D U D D U.

D = Down Strum
U = Up Strum

Song Structure

Introduction: The introduction starts with explaining to you how to tune your guitar and how to turn your guitar down to a whole step to get the exact sound which you hear on record.

Chords and Rhythm: Over here you will be learning how to play the basic power chords that are part of this song along with the rhythm which you will be following. Keep in mind, if you are using standard tuning, you have to use a whole step lower chords.

Song Arrangement: Here you will be given a walkthrough of each section of the tune, most of the tunes for this song are somewhat related to the intro riff. So you have mastered the starting riff and the rest will be much easier.

Intro Riff and Solo: Here again you will be learning how to play the center riff which results in the different tunes that you get in the song.

Song Demo: In this part J.J Pattishall is going to show you how to play the entire song with the backing track.

Sing and Play: This section is all about J.J giving you tips and tricks on how to play the song as well as sing it. He will show you the coordination tricks you can use to keep up with the song.

Why Learn Come As You Are (Complete) By Nirvana?

The opening riff of the song is simple and easy to learn making it great for impressive others. Also, it takes the benefit of minor scales with the addition of a slight bluesy feel, and in order to play it you will have to learn alternate picking technique and smooth transitions.

FAQs-This Song Guitar Lesson

Q1. What is the meaning of the song Come As You Are by Nirvana?

Ans. The song is about how people are expected to act when struggle arrives in their life. Still, the song is filled with contradictory meanings and it is full of confusion, similar to how most people are in their lives.

Q2. What genre does Come As You Are fall in?

Ans. This particular song falls in the category of grunge alternative rock, the song writer is none-other than Kurt Cobain who was the lead singer of the band Nirvana.

Q3. Which one is the saddest song from Curt Cobain?

Ans. The most haunting and saddest song ever written and recorded by Curt Cobain was Something In The Way. The tragic tune of the song is entirely written by the lead singer himself.

Taught by

Steve Luciano

You Shook Me All Night Long

by Mike Walker

Introduction

AC/DC is a hard rock band from Australia. The band recorded the song "You Shook Me All Night Long," which appeared in their album Back In Black. Ozzest 100 considers it one of the most Australian songs of all time.

According to rock critic Robert Christgau, this song was the only great work of art from the band. If you ever get to witness AC/DC live, you will surely hear this song, which has become a staple of the band's live performances.

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song You Shook Me All Night Long as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Song Arrangement, Song Demo and Solo Lesson. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Chords Used in Song Guitar Lesson

Arpeggios Verse & Chorus Chords: The song is in the key of G major and uses lots of open chords.

Song Structure

Introduction: In the introduction, Mike Walker teaches you how to tune up your guitar for this song. He also discusses the open chords you will use in this song and the G pentatonic bass chords in the solo section.

Song Arrangement: Here, you will learn how to play the iconic guitar introduction of the song. Mike also shares tips on where to play specific chords so you can quickly transition to open chords.

Song Demo: Here, Mike plays the guitar chords with the backing track to explain how to keep up with the song and maintain the rhythm.

Solo Lesson: This is the most interesting part of the song and of this guitar lesson. In this part, you learn how to play Angus Young's electric guitar solo and tips to make it sound exactly like him.

If needed add some text content with lesson to show on viewer's screen.

Taught by

Mike Walker

All Apologies

by J.J. Pattishall

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Pani Da Rang as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Pani Da Rang (Introduction), Pani Da Rang (Intro Arpeggios), Pani Da Rang (Chords, Rhythm, and Song Arrangement), Pani Da Rang (Song Demo with Backing Track), Pani Da Rang (Overdub Licks) and Pani Da Rang (Improvisation). Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

J.J. Pattishall

Wonderful Tonight (Sing and Play)

by Mike Dugan

Introduction:

Looking to learn one of the most heartfelt love ballads ever written? Then this song tutorial of Eric Clapton’s hit song is a must-watch for you. This "Wonderful Tonight" guitar lesson, taught by Mike Dugan, breaks down the song into an easy-to-follow tutorial that’s perfect for both beginners and advanced players. Mike teaches you how to sing as well as play the song.

Fun Fact: Eric Clapton wrote "Wonderful Tonight" while waiting for his then-girlfriend, Pattie Boyd, to get ready for an event. Despite its simplicity, the song became his most downloaded track on Spotify, with over 480 million streams!

Chords Used in "Wonderful Tonight"

This lesson is taught in the key of G major, and it primarily uses open chords, making it accessible to beginners. Some of the main chords include:

G
Em
D/F#

The lesson also covers additional chords and variations—tune in to discover them all!

Strumming Pattern & Rhythm Techniques

Beginner-Friendly Strumming: Basic downstrums to ensure smooth transitions between chords.
Advanced Strumming: The tutorial also covers a more complex strumming pattern used in the original recording. This involves subdivisions, where each beat is split into four 16th notes, creating a rhythmic groove with an alternate strumming pattern (DUDUDU) with accents.
Special Techniques: The instructor introduces a unique method for adding accents, perfect for players looking to elevate their rhythm skills. Tune in to the lesson to learn how to do it.

Song Structure Breakdown

This tutorial follows the song’s original structure, making it easier to follow:

Intro (played twice)
Verse 1
Intro section again
Verse 2
Bridge
Intro played twice
Verse 3 with a tag ending
Intro played twice to fade out

Tip: The intro shares a similar progression to the first part of the verse, making it easier to grasp.

Walk-Down Technique & Chord Transitions

One of the standout features of this lesson is the walk-down technique, where the bass notes descend smoothly between chords. Mike provides a step-by-step breakdown of positioning complex chord shapes and making smooth transitions.

Sing & Play Lesson

Want to sing while playing? This lesson dedicates a section to teaching how to play and sing simultaneously, helping learners match their strumming with the song’s vocal phrasing.

Final Play-Along & Bonus Lesson

The lesson ends with a play-along section featuring a backing track, allowing learners to practice the entire song with professional accompaniment.
For a more in-depth approach to playing "Wonderful Tonight" in an authentic style, check out Steve Luciano’s version, which focuses on the intricacies of the guitar work of the song.

FAQs – "Wonderful Tonight" Guitar Lesson

Q1. Is this song beginner-friendly?

Yes! With just a few open chords and a straightforward rhythm, it’s perfect for beginners.

Q2. How can I improve my strumming for this song?

Start with basic downstrums, then work on the subdivided 16th-note pattern with accents for a more authentic feel.

easy

Rock

Taught by

Mike Dugan

Songs with Similar Difficulty

Pani Da Rang

by Mike Walker

In this video lesson Steve Luciano teaches how to play the song Dum Maro Dum as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Intro Lick, Chords, and Rhythm. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

Mike Walker

Dum Maro Dum

by Steve Luciano

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song All Songs as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Aasai Oru Pulveli, Nenjukkul Peidhidum, New York Nagaram, Elay Keechan, Nenjukulle (Kadal), Mustafa Mustafa, Moongil Thottam , Vaaya Moodi Summa Iru Da, Bhoomi Engum, Crazy Minnal, Yedhi Yedhi, Mogathirai and Ilaya Nila Pozhigirathe. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

Steve Luciano

Elay Keechan

by Mike Walker

If needed add some text content with lesson to show on viewer's screen.

Taught by

Mike Walker

Locked out of Heaven

by J.J. Pattishall

Pop

Taught by

J.J. Pattishall

Alag Aasmaan

by Ashish Noel John

Welcome to the guitar lesson on a heart-melting indie song called Alag Aasmaan. Written and performed by Anuv Jain, a master storyteller of the romantic variety who has a reputation for being celebrated all over the country by everyone who has or wants a broken heart.

Alag Aasman is about the suffering of lovers in a long-distance relationship. The artist says, “It is a rarity to meet each other in a long-distance relationship, and when you finally do, the goodbyes can get pretty difficult. There's so much uncertainty, and you do not know when you'll meet again”. Alag Aasmaan translates to ‘different sky’, signalling to the narrative that the lovers in different cities live under different skies.

The original version of the song was performed on a ukulele, recorded and uploaded on YouTube during the pandemic, the looming emotions of which complemented the sentiment of the song, that is about missing a loved one.

Alag Aasmaan Guitar Lesson

The instructor delivers the lesson in a section-by-section manner; the first section gives the introduction to the song, the second talks about chords and rhythm patterns, the third is about the arrangement, which is finally followed by a solo section.

Alag Aasmaan guitar chords are in the key of F# Major, but the open position sounds too bright for the subtle lightness of the song; hence, a capo at fret 6 is advised by the instructor to emphasise the soft twinkly quality of the sound on the higher frets. The capo here also transposes the chord shapes to the standard and more familiar ones – C, F, G, Am, and Em.

The rhythm of the song resembles that of a jazz classic, as made clear by the strumming pattern that goes like D - U - D D - U in a loop. (D is a downward strum, and U is an upward strum.)

The tutor explains how the song has four verses, a pre-bridge, a bridge, and an outro solo that constitute the arrangement of the track. At two moments in the song, the second and fourth verse, this arrangement offers a chord change to the major 6th interval of the scale –from G to Em (C# to A#m without capo) that lends itself to the tender and affectionate feel of the story that the song is telling. The outro solo is picked slowly in the style of bluegrass music and is played in the context of this major 6th tone on top of the same chords as verses two and four. The instructor shows the solo note by note, and since the original solo is only 30 seconds long, in the final section of the lesson, there is a demonstration on how to improvise over it for when you are jamming by yourself.

FAQs

Q. How do I learn the Alag Aasman chords on a guitar?

To learn the Alag Aasmaan chords on the guitar, start by placing a capo on the 6th fret and then consistently practising the chord transitions shown in the lessons.

Q. What is the Alag Aasmaan strumming pattern?

The strumming pattern goes like D - U - D D - U in a loop for almost the entirety of the song. However, there are some pauses and chord changes instructed in the lesson by the tutor as well.

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Imagine as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords and Rhythm, Advanced Rhythm and Riff, Sing and Play and Sing and Play (Advanced Version). Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

Ashish Noel John

Imagine

by Mike Dugan

Taught by

Mike Dugan

Pani Da Rang

by Mike Walker

Ambersaria is a song which is soulful, classy, and musically rich. It’s a traditional Punjabi folk song which has a contemporary acoustic vibe to it. Unlike many other bhangra tracks, this particular song is meant to connect deeper with the emotions, making it a great number to perform in open mics, dates, and even in cozy jam sessions.

As you practice this song on guitar with our Hindi song lesson, you will have a much better understanding of timing, chord sustainability.

Song Structure

Introduction: In this introduction, you will be taught how to tune up your guitar by using low E and high E sounds for this song. In addition to this, your guitar instructor, J.J. Pattishall, is also going to provide you with his thoughts on this song and what makes it special.

Chords and Rhythm: Here, J.J. is first going to provide an outline for the chords that will be used in this song, starting with E minor. After that comes the lesson on rhythm, which you have to follow.

Song Arrangement: Right here, J.J. is going to show you how the song is built, starting with the intro. With this, you get to see how the different parts of the song come together to create a cohesive piece of music.

Song Demo: This is the final part of the song lesson. Here J.J. Pattishall will show you how to play the required chords, which will help you connect the dots between the theory and the sound.

Why Learn Amber's Song On Guitar?

The song Ambersaria follows a mellow rhythm, making it an ideal song for practicing fingerpicking, which adds finesse, expression, and dynamics to your style. Furthermore, here you get a clear phrasing along with a soothing tempo, making it a perfect choice if you wish to sing and play the song at the same time. You will be using open chords and sometimes barre chords to play this song on guitar, which helps you to work on chord transitions, placing your fingers at the right spot on the fretboard, and rhythm stability.

FAQs – Ambersaria Song Guitar Lesson

Q1. Can I play the Ambersaria song on guitar using fingerpicking?

Ans. Well, sure you can, Ambersaria is a song which sounds pretty amazing with fingerpicking, especially when you use this technique in the intro and verse parts. You will be adding elegance and emotional depth to your performance.

Q2. What is the tempo of the song Ambersaria from the movie Fukrey?

Ans. You need to play the song in slow tempo, which ranges from 72 - 76 BPM, which allows you to focus more on hitting the perfect chord each time, especially in fingerstyling and chord sustain parts of the song.

In this video lesson J.J. Pattishall teaches how to play the song Settle Down as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords and Rhythm, Song Arrangement, Singing and Playing and Song Demo. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

Mike Walker

Settle Down

by J.J. Pattishall

Taught by

J.J. Pattishall

Tujhko Jo Paaya

by J.J. Pattishall

In this video lesson J.J. Pattishall teaches how to play the song Tujhko Jo Paaya as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords and Rhythm, Intro Piece, Song Arrangement and Song Demo. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Taught by

J.J. Pattishall

Ilahi

by J.J. Pattishall

In this video lesson J.J. Pattishall teaches how to play the song Ilahi as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords and Rhythm, Song Arrangement and Song Demo. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!