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This was given to a guitar student to demonstrate changing chords while using inversions to stay in the same area on the fretboard instead of making bigger movements as most people to do get from chord to chord.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
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This was given to a guitar student to help them practice changing power chords while alternate picking.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
This was given to a guitar student to help them work on barre chords using their index and pinky fingers.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
This was given to a guitar student to help them get used to holding down a barre chord shape for a big E5 power chord. This exercise has you move the fretted notes up and down the neck while always maintaining the low E string.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
This was given to a guitar student so they could practice transitioning between a C Major chord to a Csus2, back to C, and then to a Csus4.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
This was given to a guitar student to show some chord shapes that are found within the condensed D Dorian scale shape. This does not mean this chord progression is demonstrating a Dorian sound, but is just using notes within a specific area on the fretboard.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
This was given to a guitar student to help them get used to using all four fingers while holding down guitar chords. I call this a chromatic exercise because it's not based in any key, so all notes are fair game. Plus, it follows a specific finger pattern that stays the same on each set of strings to move to. See if you can figure out the pattern!
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
This was given to a guitar student to demonstrate the use of chords that you don't typically see in metal music.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
Playing these arpeggiated triad chords will train your fretting hand to stretch and keep the fingers on their tips.
Here is the Guitar Pro 6 tab for this lesson:
This lesson will cover triad chords found in the A Harmonic Minor Scale.
Just a brief explanation on triads - Triads are 3 note chords built by stacking 3rds. You have a Major 3rd and minor 3rd. A Major 3rd is 2 hole steps (4 frets apart) and a minor 3rd is 1 1/2 steps (3 frets apart). For example, if you are on the 5th fret and go up a Major 3rd you will end up on the 9th fret. If you wish to go down a minor 3rd from the 9th fret you'll end up on the 6th fret. The notes used in the A Harmonic Minor Scale are: A, B, C, D, E, F, G# 
Here are the triad chords found in A Harmonic Minor tabbed out:
Check out the following video for more information and a demonstration of this lesson:
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