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Hello friends,

I hope you're wrapping up a great week of practice, and making tons of progress with my latest resources. I've spent a lot of time over the last few days digging into older lessons and creating new resources. Today I've produced a new chord sheet and tab for my approach to playing The Beatles 1970 classic "For You Blue." In this video lesson and tablature, I've broken down how to perform the tunes iconic intro, the 12 bar blues progression, George's walking turnaround and some syncopated strumming options. Let's get started!

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For You Blue - Beatles - Easy Guitar Songs Lesson

Gain access to TABS, exclusive tutorials and other awesome supporter perks at http://www.patreon.com/swiftlessons Tabs for this lesson at: https://goo.gl/4beLnz Learn For You Blue - Beatles Guitar Lesson for beginner-Intermediate players. In this instructional video, Philadelphia guitar instructor Rob Swift breaks down the Beatles 1970 classic "For You Blue". Written and performed by guitarist George Harrison, For You Blue was originally released as a B-side to Paul Mccartney's "Long and Winding Road" and later on their iconic Let it Be album. Chord diagrams, and tablature is included throughout this free HD instructional video. Let's get started! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Links: Facebook: http://facebook.com/swiftguitarlessons Instagram: https://instagram.com/swiftguitarless... Twitter: https://twitter.com/swiftlessons Request a song at: http://goo.gl/y70rff

Comments

Anonymous

Rob- I stumbled upon your youtube video/jam track re ii V 1 in C where you got me playing the corresponding arpeggios starting with the root. What a great lesson !- I've been searching for that exact type of lesson for so long- it just came together in minutes because I was ripe (ready) for that level of instruction. So I signed up right away. I wanted to encourage you to follow up on that- right now I am trying to expand that idea with passing tones and changing the order of the notes in the arpeggios to make it sound even more interesting. Any instruction you have would be great. I saw your other lesson you do on acoustic about "go to know licks" but I was thinking something more of just something really close to the arpeggio lesson and same progression and approach, but with some guidance as to "tricks" and ideas and standard lines that work off of them that are commonly used - in essence the next step from that lesson. Thanks.