Introduction

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

In this video lesson Steve Luciano teaches how to play the song Tum Ho Toh as part of our guitar series on Indian 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!

In this video lesson, Ashish Noel John teaches how to play the song Husn as part of our guitar series on Hindi songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords, Rhythm, Song Arrangement, and Demo. This song can be played with and without capo. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Abhi Abhi 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 Demo, Intro Solo, Solo Lesson and Improvisation. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

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In this video lesson Pawan Jalan teaches how to play the song Na Tum Jaano Na Hum as part of our guitar series on Indian 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!

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In this video lesson Pawan Jalan teaches how to play the song Kya Mujhe Pyaar Hai as part of our guitar series on Indian 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!

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Nadaan Parindey as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Intro Chords and Lead, Verses and Vamp, Solo 1, Verse-3, Chorus, Main Solo Rhythm, Bridge and Licks, Final Section, Complete Song with Backing Track and Main Solo Lesson. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

In this video lesson Steve Luciano teaches how to play the song Baatein Ye Kabhi Na (Khamoshiyan) as part of our Guitar series on song lessons. The song lesson is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction and Song Arrangement. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Introduction:

I Love You is a romantic ballad from the Bollywood flick Bodyguard starring one of the biggest names of Bollywood Salman Khan and Kareena Kapoor in leading roles. The song captures the tender, unspoken emotions between the lead characters as their bond deepens over time.  

Fun Fact: I Love You was sung by Ash King, he was relatively new to Bollywood, and this particular song was able to make him launch his career in mainstream Hindi music. 

Chords Used in Song Guitar Lesson

Arpeggios Verse & Chorus Chords: 

For each chord, try this picking pattern: this particular arpeggio picking pattern follows the fingerstyle method of guitar playing. 

Bass – D – G – B

(Thumb – Index – Middle – Ring)

Chord-by-chord strings:

• C: 5 – 4 – 3 – 2
• G: 6 – 4 – 3 – 2
• Am: 5 – 4 – 3 – 2
• F: 6 – 4 – 3 – 2

Repeat slowly and evenly for that soft, emotional vibe.

Strumming Pattern 

The strumming pattern for this song is as follows: D – D U – U D U.

D = Down Strum 

U = Up Strum

This particular strum is a classic and mellow pattern that matches up with the song’s emotional flow, making it more impactful and romantic for the audience who’s listening to it. 

Song Structure:

Intro, Chords, and Rhythm: This guitar lesson has just one section where you will learn the intro tune, chords, and even the rhythm, which you need to practice for this song. If you know the basic guitar strings and E chord in particular then you will be able to master this easy version in no time. 

Why Learn this song?

Learning I Love You from Bodyguard is a great choice if you are someone who loves to play emotional, romantic ballads. It is a pretty soul touching song that can be played using basic guitar chords along with a gentle tempo. Thus, it’s an ideal song for beginners. 

FAQs – I Love You Guitar Lesson

Q1. Who is the lead singer of the song I Love You from the movie Bodyguard? 

Ans. The song was sung by Ash King, and the music composition was from Pritam; the lyrics of the song were penned down by Irshad Kamil. 

Q2. What genre does “I Love You” fall in? 

Ans. This particular hit number from Bodyguard is a combination of soft rock and acoustic pop. 

Q3. Can I play “I Love You” from the film Bodyguard on Guitar? 

Ans. Yes, it is pretty easy to play this song on guitar; we at Torrens have provided a complete walkthrough of how to play this song. In addition to this, this is an easier version of the song, which even a beginner can learn in no time. 

Zaroorat is a song that has a simplified structure but does include complex chords for you to master. 

The strumming you need to learn is a bit slow and controlled, so it comes down to you to adjust dynamics, like playing it softer during verse sections and playing it more open during the chorus to provide the song's emotional progression. 

Song Structure 

Introduction: In this introduction, you will be meeting your guitar instructor, Mike Walker, who is going to show you how to tune up the guitar for this song; here, you need to understand that the tuning is half-step down before you proceed forward. 

Song Arrangement Part 1: This particular section starts at around 20 seconds, and it holds some complex strumming and guitar chords, which are not as beginner-friendly as the other part of this song. You can start with the measure of Em, and from there, you can move to C/E. Keep on playing these two chords back and forth to reach a couple of barre chords like Am, G, and B5.  

Song Arrangement Part 2: Here, you will be playing chords like Em, C, and D. You will be circling around these chords, and at the end, when you are playing these chords at 2/10, then you have to go from D to Em only once.  

Song Demo: This is the demonstration of the entire song with the backing track; this is there to help you bridge the gap between the isolated learning of different sections of the song. 

Overdubs: In this part of the song lesson, Mike will be showing you the chords that are played on the second guitar. 

Solo: With this section, you will be learning how to play the epic solo, which comes in between this song and makes it more memorable and a bit more complex to play. 

Improvisation: As the song is in the key of Em, Mike has used the same key to provide you a glimpse of improvisation, which you can do in this song to make it sound fuller. 

Why Learn Zaroorat Song On Guitar?

As you learn this song, you will be adding emotional depth to your song catalog. It’s a perfect mix of richness and Bollywood flair. Zaroorat has a heartfelt guitar part, which makes it possible for you to express your emotions with guitar strings. It’s a song that requires both techniques and a little bit of feel as well. 

Furthermore, the song uses open chords, barre chords, and melodic riffs in solo sections, which results in Zaroorat being a song well accustomed to both acoustic and electric guitar. 

Dum is one of the songs that was part of the wave that was known as the Bollywood Edgy tracklist. It embraces the sound of rock music and makes it possible for new audiences to connect with Indian rock. 

Fun Fact: It is one of the first songs that fully embraced hard rock and nu-metal in the Bollywood industry; the idea was to mirror the global rise of band voices like Linkin Park and Korn in the early 2000s.

Strumming Pattern 

The song follows a primary rock pattern which is like this: D – D U – U D U. 

• D = Down Strum. 
• U = Up Strum. 

There’s an alternate pattern for power chord sections to produce choppy and punchy rock patterns using all downstrokes with rests/muting in between: D D D D. 

Song Structure 

Introduction: In the introduction, Mike, your guitar instructor, talks about how the song has a unique solo guitar play. In addition to this, Mike also shows you how to tune up the guitar for this song. 

Song Arrangement: The song is present in the key of E flat and E minor, which is relative; in this part of the guitar lesson, Mike shows you the chords you need to play for the intro, verse, chorus, and outro as well. 

Song Demo: Right here you will get to see Mike playing the guitar section of the song with the backing track. 

Overdub Section: Here, you will learn the guitar overdubs that come throughout the song. 

Solo Lesson: This is the final part of the lesson and it teaches you how to play the solo on guitar. Mike has divided the solo into different sections so it becomes easier for you to learn and practice it. 

Why Learn Dum From Movie Dum Song?

If you want to add energy, edge, and rock-inspired tunes to your music arsenal, then Dum is the perfect song of choice. It’s a powerful rock anthem that includes some of the boldest electric guitar riffs that you will hear from Bollywood music. 

FAQs – Dum Song Guitar Lesson

Q1. Which type of guitar should I be using to play Dum's song? 

Ans. An electric guitar is a must to capture the song’s gritty and overdriven tone, you can still capture some essence of the song if you play it on acoustic with lots of energy and rhythm. 

Q2. Which chord technique do I have to use to play this song? 

Ans. You need to learn power chords and palm muting downstroke techniques for the song. 

Q3. Can I play this song solo on acoustic guitar? 

Ans. Yes, you can, but it is not recommended; the song has an overdubs section, which someone else needs to play on their electric guitar. As a result, it’s not a song for solo playing. 

Introduction:

Dildara is a song that was based on Ben E. King’s legendary track Stand By Me but with the inclusion of a Bollywood twist, making it the best of both worlds. Sony Music officially acquired the rights for the song Stand By Me to use in this song’s composition. 

Fun Fact: Dildara is one of the rare Bollywood songs that legally samples an international hit. 

Chords Used in Song Guitar Lesson:

Arpeggios Verse & Chorus Chords: With the use of arpeggios, you can make the song more emotional and soft for the ears. 

Let’s use string numbers for clarity:

6 (low E) → 5 → 4 → 3 → 2 → 1 (high E)

For most of these chords, focus on strings 5 to 1 since root notes for C, Am, and F are on the 5th string.

Strumming Pattern:

You need to understand that the groove of the song is pretty mellow making the chords produce sound beautifully. Also, the strumming pattern it follows is quite a standard one which you can use in most of the Bollywood songs. D - DU - UDU. 

• D = Down Strum 
• U = Up Strum 

Song Structure:

Chords, Rhythm, and Rhythm: For this guitar lesson, your guitar instructor is going to be Will MacMorran; first, he will showcase how to tune your guitar for the song; on the other hand, he will show you why you should be using a capo on 2nd fret. 

Why Learn Dildara From The Movie RA One?

Learning a Dildara song on guitar is pretty simple; it follows classic chords, making it a perfect choice for beginners who are just about to embark on a guitar learning journey. In addition to this, as you play this song, you will learn how to smoothly transition between various chords and develop rhythm along with strumming skills. 

FAQs-Yaaron Dosti Guitar Lesson

Q1. Was Ra One Hit?

Ans. The budget of the film was around 150 crore rupees, and it was able to make 207 crore worldwide, making it a commercial success. 

Q2. Who was the main villain of the movie Ra One? 

Ans. Ra One was the name of the main villain; the character was portrayed by Arjum Rampal, and the villain was a modern avatar of the mythological figure Raavan. 

Q3. What was the name of the kid in the movie Ra One? 

Ans. In the movie, the name of the kid is Prateek Subramanium, and the role is played by Armaan Verma. 

Q4. Will there ever be Ra One 2? 

Ans. Anubhav Singh, in an interview, said that there will be a Ra One sequel coming in years to come.

Tu Hai is a deeply spiritual and romantic song from the 2016 historical film Mohenjo Daro, starring Hrithik Roshan and Pooja Hegde. Composed by A.R. Rahman, with lyrics by Javed Akhtar, the track blends devotion and love in a way that feels timeless. Sung by Rahman himself along with Sanah Moidutty, the song carries a meditative quality, as if it’s a prayer set to music. The gentle instrumentation soft flutes, ambient strings, and subtle percussion—creates a dreamy atmosphere that transports listeners to the ancient world of the film.

The lyrics speak of love as something divine, almost sacred, fitting perfectly with the film’s themes of destiny and connection. Rahman’s soft, breathy vocals and Moidutty’s delicate harmonies make the song feel intimate yet grand. While Mohenjo Daro had mixed reviews, the soundtrack stood out, and "Tu Hai" remains one of Rahman’s most cherished compositions for its emotional depth and simplicity.

Tu Hai-Guitar Lesson

Taught by Steve Luciano, this lesson breaks down how to play Tu Hai on guitar. The song uses a beautiful chord progression: C, Am7, Fmaj6,9, which gives it a warm, open sound. The Fmaj6,9 chord (played as xx3210) adds a jazzy, dreamy quality that fits the song’s spiritual mood. The strumming is soft and flowing, matching the gentle rhythm of the original track.

The verse follows a C - Am7 - Fmaj6,9 - C pattern, with each chord held for two bars. The strumming should be light—mostly downstrokes with a relaxed feel, letting the notes ring. The chorus introduces slight variations, with the Am7 sometimes replaced by G/B for a smoother transition. The key is to keep the playing fluid and unhurried, as the song moves at a slow, reflective pace.

For the melody, the song mostly uses the C major scale (C-D-E-F-G-A-B), with occasional slides and light vibrato to add expression. The guitar can mimic the vocal lines by playing simple, sustained notes with careful phrasing. The Fmaj6,9 chord is essential—it gives the song its unique, floating quality, so practice switching into it smoothly from Am7.

Beginners should focus on the chord shapes and slow strumming first. Intermediate players can work on adding arpeggios (plucking individual strings) to match the song’s delicate feel. Advanced players can experiment with fingerstyle patterns to bring out the melody within the chords.

FAQs

Q. How do I play the Fmaj6,9 chord?

Fret the 3rd fret on the D string, 2nd fret on the G string, and 1st fret on the B string, leaving the high E open.

Q. What’s the best strumming pattern?

Use slow, gentle downstrokes with occasional upstrokes—let the chords breathe.

Q. Can I simplify the Fmaj6,9 chord?

Yes, you can play a regular F major (133211) if needed, but the 6,9 adds the song’s signature sound.

Q. How do I make it sound more like the original?

Add light reverb and play with a soft touch, avoid heavy strumming.

July Matham - Introduction

July Matham is a beloved Tamil song from the 1993 film Pudhiya Mugam, composed by A.R. Rahman in his early career. The song features the legendary voices of S.P. Balasubrahmanyam and Annupamaa, with lyrics by Vairamuthu. It is set in Pilu raga, which gives it a sweet yet melancholic feel. The film tells the story of an assassin who transforms into a hero, and this song plays during a key emotional moment.

The melody flows gently, with soft orchestration and expressive vocals. Rahman’s use of harmonies and subtle rhythm changes makes the song stand out. Even today, it remains a favorite among fans of 90s Tamil music because of its simple yet deep emotional appeal. The way the vocals glide through the notes makes it perfect for guitar adaptation.

July Matham Guitar Lesson

Taught by Mike Walker, this lesson covers the song’s structure in D minor, shifting to D major in some sections. The harmonic minor scale (D-E-F-G-A-Bb-C#) is used for the sorrowful parts, while the major scale brightens the mood. The chords follow a cycle of Dm - Bb - F - C, with occasional passing chords like Gm and A7 for tension.

The strumming pattern is relaxed, matching the 6/8 rhythm. Use downstrokes on beats 1 and 4, with light upstrokes in between. The pre-chorus has arpeggiated chords, where you pluck individual notes instead of strumming. The chorus returns to fuller strums, emphasizing the emotional highs.

For the melody, focus on the D minor pentatonic scale (D-F-G-A-C). The vocal line moves smoothly, often sliding between notes. On guitar, try bending into some notes for expression, like bending the F (1st fret, high E string) slightly upwards. The bridge shifts to D major, changing the mood completely before returning to the minor key.

Beginners should practice the chord transitions first, especially Dm to Bb. Intermediate players can work on the arpeggiated sections, ensuring each note rings clearly. Advanced players can experiment with subtle vibrato and slides to mimic the vocal phrasing.

FAQs

Q. How to play the arpeggios smoothly?

Pluck the strings one by one in order and keep your fingers close to the frets. Avoid moving your arm and try maintaining a rhythm with moving only your wrists.

Q. Why does the song switch between minor and major?

The minor scale brings sadness, while the major parts add hope, matching the song’s emotional journey.

Q. Can I use a pick for this song?

Yes, you can use a pick for the picking patterns but the songs’ authentic feel comes only when fingerpicking is involved.

Q. What effects should I use?

A little reverb and delay help recreate the original’s dreamy sound. 

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