u/Spirited_Meet3770

I’m looking for guitarists who really analyze and break down what they play—essentially offering lessons or "studies" available on YouTube or elsewhere. They teach you a song, but more importantly, the underlying concepts so you can apply them yourself later. Do you know of anyone with this kind of approach? I’m particularly interested in R&B and soul styles—think Curtis Mayfield, D'Angelo, Cornell Dupree, or even Hendrix, who was heavily influenced by that sound.

https://preview.redd.it/9qdevllumndh1.png?width=810&format=png&auto=webp&s=b6084729d9dc85ec4e3e418bc9dd547953e27906

Tall black leather boots with laces and a buckle.

Hey guys,

I'm looking for an old video—likely from one of those instructional VHS tapes for guitar. The video is over an hour long and features a workout covering pretty much every technical aspect, including a warm-up and so on. It could be from the 80s or the 90s. I think the guitarist was bald, though I'm not entirely sure about that detail. It's really the full routine I'm interested in—thanks.

Hey guys, I'm looking to get some home gym equipment. I'm not aiming to become a bodybuilder, but I do want to gain some muscle. I was thinking of getting a pull-up bar and some dumbbells to start. What weight do you think I should get for the dumbbells? Do you have any other equipment you think I should add? Thanks!

Hey guys,

My birthday's coming up soon and I'm planning to ask for Buds as a gift because they're practical and I don't want to have to wear my big headphones in public. I'm not really familiar with the models currently on the market. I'm looking for something with really good battery life and noise cancellation, as well as good sound quality. Is it possible to find something like that for around €150? Or do I need to spend more, and which models should I be looking at?

Hi everyone, I've been playing guitar and bass for almost three years now, and I think my technique is pretty good for the moment. However, I'm looking to get to know my instrument better so I can actually make music: chords progressions (learn lots of shapes), improvise, create riffs, etc., but intentionally and not just by noodling.

How can I truly master the fretboard (scales, chords, triads, etc.)? Do you have any good resources for this, like videos, exercices, etc..

I feel like there's so much content on the internet that I'm lost on this topic.

Et tu brute - with one last look

I was wondering what to call this kind of music? The track itself is very long, it has shouted vocals, and the music alternates between different dynamics with a lot of build-up. It also has a very visceral feel to it

Hey guys,

had this notification for the flrst time today when I tried to boot into Tails

So I've tried to disable Secure boot through the bios settings of my computer, but its still showing off when booting into tails, how come?

Thanks !