Learn How To Play A New Guitar Riff Each Day

 Sign up now: 

 Each day we'll send you an e-mail with a secret link to the guitar riff of the day. There's no obligation and we won't share your personal information with anyone else. 

 Learn riffs such as...

• Johnny B. Goode - Chuck Berry: The opening lick to Johnny B. Goode is one of the single most important statements ever made on an electric guitar. It still screams Rock-And-Roll! to this day.
• Little Wing - Jimi Hendrix: Here's a great lesson in the many possibilities of rhythm guitar. Go beyond just playing chords and add some of these great rhythm phrases to your playing. 
• Comfortably Numb - Pink Floyd: You've got to love the chops on Gilmoure. This tune sports plenty of wonderfully phrased lead lines that will have you wood shedding for days. Let David Gilmoure show you how to make your axe sing out. 
• Hotel California - The Eagles: Hotel California comes complete with layered guitar parts, wonderfully phrased leads, dual lead harmony, and a capoed rhythm part. There's plenty to practice here!
• Start Me Up - The Rolling Stones: Learning anything with Keith Richards playing on it and it can be considered Rhythm Guitar 101. Check out his open G tuning guitar part to this classic rocker. 
• Pride and Joy - Stevie Ray Vaughan: This was one of Vaughan's signature songs. It's a great song to expose yourself to the blues shuffle and some of SRV's great solo phrasing. 
• Crossroads - Cream: Eric Clapton tears the joint down with his modern rendition of the Robert Johnson classic. 
• Freebird - Lynyrd Skynyrd : There is always some drunk group at just about every rock show who screams out either: A)"play some Skynyrd dude!" or B)"FREE BIRD!" And with good reason. Free Bird is probably the quintessential southern rock song. A must-have for anyone's song book!
• Stairway To Heaven - Led Zeppelin : This Zepplin epic will have you working overtime, but it's well worth it. Every guitar player must first learn the into and then proceed to his/her local guitar shop to play it on all the guitars that they have on display. It's a right of passage! 
• Revolution - The Beatles : A strong melody, good playing, and a song that actually has something to say.
• Literally hundreds more!