Get a Free '20 Essential Acoustic Rock Licks' Lesson at the 'Guitar World Lessons' Store — Video
Want to master the ins and outs of acoustic rock guitar and learn the techniques of players like Pete Townshend, Jimmy Page, Neil Young and Bob Dylan?
20 Essential Acoustic Rock Licks will teach you how to play versatile rhythm patterns, arpeggiated open chords, open suspended chords and hammers and pulls.
Plus, you’ll learn the basics of playing in the styles of rockabilly, early rock and roll, the Beatles, Delta blues and more!
20 Essential Acoustic Rock Licks is now available through the through the Guitar World Lessons Webstore. It joins the ranks of the many lessons already available through Guitar World Lessons.
To celebrate this new release, Guitar World is offering the first 20 Essential Acoustic Rock Licks lesson, "Lick 1 – Basic Rhythm Pattern in C," as a FREE download! Note that all 20 20 Essential Acoustic Rock Licks lessons are available—as a package—for only $14.99.
For more information, visit the Guitar World Lessons Webstore and download the App now.
Thank you for reading 5 articles this month**
Join now for unlimited access
US pricing $3.99 per month or $39.00 per year
UK pricing £2.99 per month or £29.00 per year
Europe pricing €3.49 per month or €34.00 per year
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Get The Pick Newsletter
All the latest guitar news, interviews, lessons, reviews, deals and more, direct to your inbox!
Since 1980, Guitar World has been the ultimate resource for guitarists. Whether you want to learn the techniques employed by your guitar heroes, read about their latest projects or simply need to know which guitar is the right one to buy, Guitar World is the place to look.
“Sometimes it’s not what you play, it’s how you play it”: Palm-muting is the secret to good funk guitar – here’s how you can use it to funkify chords, double-stops and single notes
“I played the tapped section on the demo almost as a joke, but my engineer said, ‘That has to be on the record!’” Tapping on a country album? Don't knock it ’til you’ve tried it, says Andy Wood