For Intermediate Guitarists
A strategic and fun 7-level roadmap to level up your playing with over 35 video lessons, including PDFs with tabs, downloadable backing tracks, original solos, and more
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How to Take your Guitar Playing to the Next Level
The path to becoming a well-rounded guitarist who can confidently improvise, create your own sound, and jam with other musicians.
From the Studio of Paul Davids
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
It takes a lot to learn the guitar.
When you’re first starting out, your fingers don’t go where you want them to, your skin gets callused, and you can’t even play a clean chord without the strings buzzing.
But then after a lot of practice, you reach your first big milestone: being able to play your first song.
It feels like a huge accomplishment.
But, in a way it’s also just the beginning of your journey as a guitar player, so you continue on.
You learn more chords, you learn different notes and scales, and maybe you learn how to read tabs or chord sheets.
Over time, with patience and consistency, you get better and better.
After a few years, you have dozens of songs in your repertoire, you can nail your favorite licks from beginning to end, and you can even play along with a group as long as it’s a song you know.
But then, progress starts to slow down...
When You Stop Making Progress
After spending over a decade in the studio as a guitar teacher, I know firsthand that many dedicated guitarists come to a point in their journey where they begin to feel stuck.
They start to feel like they’re no longer progressing or growing as players.
And the same practice routine that once helped them improve and refine their playing now doesn’t seem to yield any results.
Even though most intermediate players practice diligently, many of them experience the following:
- They’re practicing the same kinds of songs for years without gaining deeper levels of understanding and fluidity
- They want to move beyond memorization and “just playing” songs, but they lack the ability to freely create and express themselves
- They know how to jam to music they know, but feel awkward or uncertain about joining other musicians for unfamiliar songs
- They want to improvise and be able to just “noodle,” but they feel hesitant about trying it and don’t know how to do it
- They know some scales and theory, but don’t understand how to use them in a practical way to become more creative in their playing
If any of those sound a bit familiar, don’t worry – many solid intermediate players feel this way.
But why does this happen?
Why can you make lots of progress at the beginning, but then feel like you aren’t progressing as an intermediate player?
When ”Just Practicing” is No Longer Enough
At the beginning, it’s all about technical proficiency and repetition.
It’s about being consistent and diligent.
But once you’ve made it to an intermediate level, making progress involves more than just practicing the same song until you get it right.
The next level of guitar playing goes beyond just learning a song, mastering a strum pattern, or memorizing a solo.
In order to be able to...
- Pull out your guitar and just noodle…
- Create your own songs, and spice up familiar music with your own sounds…
- Or jump into a jam session with friends, freely playing along to whatever the group is laying down – whether it’s a classic tune or completely improvised
...You need to go beyond your old practice routine, and move on from just watching the same videos.
To take your playing to a new level,
you’ll have to go beyond changing what you practice, and
actually change your approach to practice as well.
This is not unlike what happens when you try to get into better shape with a workout routine:
If you’ve been working out for a couple of months or years, sometimes you can actually make more progress by changing the type of exercises you do instead of just adding more weights and reps to the same exercises you’ve already been doing for months.
In the same way, if you want to continue making great progress on guitar, it isn’t enough to just practice a challenging song, riff, or lick in the same old way.
Now that you’re an intermediate player, you’ll have to adjust your practice strategy if you want to continue to higher levels of musicianship.
Of course, you’ll continue to focus on what your fingers are doing.
But you’ll also need to challenge your mind and focus on new areas that will allow you to grow into a well-rounded musician.
The Good News Is...
...with guidance and commitment, any intermediate guitarist can stop feeling “stuck in a loop” and move toward “next level” playing, even if you’ve been playing for years (or even decades) without much progress.
You can develop a better ear.
You can learn how to make up your own music, whether it’s improvising solos, adding some of your own flavor to chords, or just playing some riffs to relax.
And you can become so familiar with the fretboard that you’ll feel comfortable jamming with friends, confident that you’ll find the right notes and chords exactly when you need them.
But in order to put yourself on the path to this kind of musical creativity, you will need to understand…
Three Keys to Unlocking the Next Level on Guitar
1. Connections are a foundation for creativity
In music, everything is connected
1. Connections are a foundation for creativity
Of course, getting better at guitar takes practice, but more importantly, it requires a deeper understanding of music.
In music, everything is connected.
And learning about these connections and understanding the “how” and “why” behind the music actually makes it possible to become far more expressive and creative.
In music, everything is connected
For example, once you understand how chords and scales relate to each other within a given key, you can:
- Know exactly which scale to use as a guide for choosing notes when you’re “noodling” in that key – which means the music you make up will sound like a perfect fit
- Have a logical foundation for figuring out what chords are being used in songs you hear (especially when chord sheets so often have errors)
- Easily transpose chord progressions into different keys in your head, instead of having to use online chord transposition tools
In connecting your knowledge of theory to your technical skills, you’ll have a much greater command of the fretboard and be able to easily find the notes and chords you’re looking for.
This combination of technique and understanding will help you become a well-rounded guitar player, and even though it might sometimes seem a bit dry or “technical,” it is the path to more creativity and freedom on the guitar.
2. Improvisation is a skill that can be developed
Of all of the skills that make you feel like a “real guitarist,” being able to improvise is right at the top of the list.
But it can also feel mysterious and intimidating – and incredibly awkward to try in front of other people. In fact, many players have a secret fear: that because improvisation doesn’t come naturally to them, they might not have enough talent to do it at all.
The truth is, improvising is actually a skill that can be practiced and developed, step by step.
Anyone can develop and improve their improvisation skills
With an understanding of those practical connections between scales and chords, plus some strategies for using them to build your improv “chops,” you can become confident at improvising, whether you’re playing at home or soloing at a jam session with friends. And you’ll be able to play with intentionality, finding the notes and chords that go along with whatever key you happen to be in.
2. Improvisation is a skill that can be developed
Anyone can develop and improve their improvisation skills
3. You need a roadmap for your practice
I’ll show you how to maximize your practice time and get the most from it
3. You need a roadmap for your practice
Many intermediate players practice by going down various “trails” on the Internet…
They watch some music theory videos in one place, learn a new riff from another place, and get chord charts from somewhere else.
And even though they are learning some interesting things, it’s hard to “connect the dots” between the various things and apply it to their guitar playing in a practical way.
Plus, in order to make progress on the guitar, you actually need to challenge yourself in new ways, which means working on things you aren’t good at yet or haven’t spent much time developing.
I’ll show you how to maximize your practice time and get the most from it
But this can be a difficult thing to do on your own, because it’s natural to gravitate toward the things that come most easily or feel most comfortable.
As a result, many players end up putting in the hours, without actually doing the things that will pay off in the long run.
This means that, in order to take your playing to the next level, you need a step-by-step “roadmap” – a resource to give you direction to take the right steps, in the right order.
And, you need guidance to challenge yourself in new ways, so you don’t fall into the same old patterns or well-worn routine.
It’s once you hone in on the areas that require improvement (such as technique, ear training, improvisation, and theory), and strategically focus on strengthening them that you’ll be able to reach the next level in your personal evolution as a guitarist.
Experiencing the enjoyment that guitar has to offer
I hope you can start to see that becoming a real next-level guitarist is a goal that is possible for anyone, as long as you have the right roadmap in place and are committed to the journey.
And with the resource I’m about to share with you, you will have the guidance necessary to allow you to move to the next level – even if you have been “stuck” for years.
Of course, it requires commitment, but it’s well worth the effort it takes to get there.
And it’s once you follow this path that you’ll be able to “unlock” experiences like these:
- You’re hanging out with friends who happen to be musicians too, and you’re able to grab your guitar and start confidently jamming along with them, even if you’ve never heard the song before.
- You’re at home on a rainy day, and you can sit by the window and pass the time “noodling” on your guitar to express how you’re feeling, without having a specific song to play.
- You’re trying out a new song by your favorite artist, and you’re able to find the notes and chords all over every part of the fretboard like it’s second nature.
- You pull out your guitar at a gathering of friends and family and start to impress people with just some random playing in the background.
- You’re playing along to one of your favorite songs, and you can add your own sound to it, making up new riffs and solos by ear, just for fun.
It’s at this level of playing that chords and notes become connections, the fretboard feels like home, and the guitar becomes your voice.
It’s a milestone well worth reaching...
Hi, I’m Paul Davids
I first picked up the guitar when I was 12 years old. I was a kid with a red Squier and dreams of playing like Green Day, Metallica, and a local band called “de Heideroosjes.”
These days, I really enjoy teaching guitar and helping other people experience the same creative joy that’s brought me so much pleasure over the years.
It’s why I started my personal channel on YouTube, which has grown into a pretty popular guitar channel with over three million subscribers from all over the world!
On the channel, I share all the things that interest me, based on what I’ve learned from over two decades of playing, songwriting, and producing.
I received a music degree, with a minor in teaching guitar, from Rotterdam Conservatory.
For 11 years, I taught private lessons to hundreds of students of all different skill levels in 1-on-1 sessions as well as in group lessons.
And in 2018, I took a big step and created a resource to teach fundamental guitar skills to hundreds of students online through my beginner-level guitar course, Learn, Practice, Play.
Though I initially didn’t know what to expect, the response to the course was overwhelmingly enthusiastic, to a degree well beyond what I had ever hoped for.
And throughout the process of putting out my beginners’ course, I received messages from thousands of intermediate guitarists who wanted help making progress to reach the next level of playing.
So with many months of work, I put together an online course just for intermediate guitarists, to provide a strategic roadmap for becoming well-rounded, fluent musicians.
Introducing...
My course for intermediate guitarists designed to help you break through to a new level of freedom and confidence in your playing…
… And become a well-rounded guitarist who doesn’t just play songs, but can create your own music, express yourself fluidly, and jam with other musicians.
Understand, Play, Create
Inside Next Level Playing, we’ll use three aspects of guitar playing in each level of the course, all designed to help you have fun and learn how to express yourself more freely on the guitar.
Understand: You’ll learn the “why” behind every note, chord, interval, fingering, and technique so that you can stop the endless loop of playing by rote and understand what you’re playing.
Play: You won’t just memorize theoretical principles and strategies; you’ll put them into practice with fun songs and riffs – supported by energizing backing tracks – and have a blast playing every day.
Create: After connecting the dots with theory and practicing new skills, you’ll be ready to start creating your own sounds, improvising new riffs and noodles, and spicing up your favorite songs with your own personal touch.
Next Level Playing provides you with the step-by-step guidance you need… and then challenges you to start creating music for yourself.
Building Your Guitar Skills “Toolkit”
While working through this self-paced course, you will:
- Build your skills “toolkit” with systematic, strategically planned lessons that connect new skills and knowledge, giving you the freedom to create your own sound
- Understand the theory behind how chords and scales are connected, and use them in practical ways as a creative springboard to improvise, play solos, or create your own songs
- Gain confidence using your entire fretboard, and know how to find notes and chords easily in any position
- Become fluent in the “language” of music so you can more easily communicate and collaborate with other musicians
- Start improvising with scales and chords as basic building blocks, and then use artistic techniques to make your improv more expressive and completely natural
- Learn seven original solos, including the “how” and “why” behind every note and scale so you can gain confidence playing solos and even writing your own riffs
- And, you’ll be able to “get” other guitarists on a deeper level, whether it’s understanding every video on my YouTube channel or following along in John Mayer’s live chats.
Here’s What You’ll Learn Inside Next Level Playing...
In Level 1, you’ll learn:
- Ways to find notes quickly, anywhere on the fretboard
- Better barre chord technique
- What chord progressions mean and how to work out which chords to play
- How to play major and minor chords everywhere on the neck
- The major scale and how we use it in improvisation
In Level 2, we’ll be looking at:
- How knowing one simple scale (the pentatonic) can be enough to play great solos
- Improving your bending technique and making it sound better
- Why triads are important, and different ways to play them
- Adding licks to your playing whenever and wherever
- How to play a solo and improvise in a minor blues
In Level 3, you’ll learn:
- How 7th chords can spice up your chord progressions
- How the neck is constructed by shifting licks up and down the neck
- How to transpose a chord progression into a different key
- Increasing your speed and accuracy across the fretboard with the pentatonic scale
- The Aeolian mode: the minor scale
In Level 4, we’ll cover:
- Becoming a faster, more versatile player with “3 notes per string” scales
- How to give chords a “solo” feel by adding embellishments
- Creating a unique sound by learning how to use the harmonic minor scale
- Incorporating triads and voice leading into your playing
- Learning a cool solo that uses the harmonic minor scale and coming up with your own version
In Level 5, I’ll show you:
- One of the biggest secrets to my playing: how I keep in time
- Fretting techniques you can use to give your chords a new sound
- How to use Dorian mode, which you hear a lot in blues, funk, and pop
- My picking technique, and different positions for arpeggios
- How to give your chords a fresh sound using hammer-ons and pull-offs
In Level 6, you’ll learn:
- How to play chords like Hendrix, Frusciante, and Mayer
- How the CAGED system can help you navigate the fretboard
- Breaking out of that pentatonics box by playing “diagonally”
- What target notes are, and how they can make your solos stand out
- A great solo in a 6/8 time signature combining many skills we’ve learned
In Level 7, I’ll show you:
- A great option for playing lead over 7th chords (it's the “Mixolydian mode”)
- How to play extended chords (with the 9th, 11th, and 13th intervals)
- How to nail 12-bar blues rhythm and solos
- How to play blues shuffles and blues rhythm guitar
- How to mix your techniques and keep your solos interesting
4 Next-Level Bonuses
When you enroll in Next Level Playing you’ll also get these four bonuses to further your progress.
Bonus #1: Ear Training 101
If there is one thing I regret about my early years of playing guitar, it’s that I didn't do more ear training, so I’ve included bonus ear training exercises for each level of this course. In each level, you’ll listen to me play some riffs, licks, or chords. Your job is to work out what notes I’m playing. (And of course, I’ll give you the answers in the next module so you can see how you did!)
That way you can start simple and then train your “ear” in progressively challenging ways. Before long, you will start to see results like being able to:
- Identify notes and chords just by listening to a song
- Transcribe any guitar solo into a different key
- Play the song ideas that are in your head
- Jam with friends more easily
I promise that if you practice ear training regularly, you will understand the guitar much, much better. You’ll begin to hear things you never heard before!
Bonus #1: Ear Training 101
You’ll develop an ear for notes and chords like never before!
Bonus #2: Improvisation Tutorial
You’ll be improvising in no time
Bonus #2: Improvisation Tutorial
One of the best things about playing guitar is being able to improvise, whether it’s for noodling on your own or making up some cool licks and solos when you’re jamming with other musicians. And so, in addition to the fundamental aspects of improv woven throughout the course, I’ve put together a bonus tutorial with my top recommendations for making your improvisation sound more interesting and enjoyable to listen to.
In this video, you’ll get my personal improv strategies, including:
- How to instantly sound more experienced, and make your improvisation sound much more expressive
- My simple strategy for turning wrong notes into enjoyable features of your playing – in a way that sounds like you did it on purpose
- How to give your improvised solos space and structure so that they will draw people in and hold their attention, while also sounding great
- And more!
Bonus #3: Next Level Playing Community Facebook Group
When you join this course, you’ll get to connect with hundreds of other passionate guitarists inside the private Facebook community and exchange feedback, encouragement, and tips and tactics to improve your musical skills.
- Connect with your fellow guitarists, share your progress, and share videos of your latest musical pursuits
- Get instant feedback on your technique from others in the community, so you can improve even faster
- Make friends with people just like you, building their guitar skills from every corner of the world
Bonus #3: Next Level Playing Community Facebook Group
Share tips and progress with fellow next level players
Bonus #4: Level-by-Level Q&A Videos
Get answers to frequently asked questions for each level
Bonus #4: Level-by-Level Q&A Videos
In order to help you with questions you have while going through the course, I created a series of videos with detailed answers to the most frequently asked questions from past course members. Each level in the course has a dedicated video to help clear up any lingering questions you may have while working through the material for that level, and before deciding you’re ready to move on to the next level.
Enroll in Next Level Playing
When you enroll in the course, you get lifetime access to all course materials.
What’s included:
- The 7 core levels with over 35 in-depth video lessons
- Bonus #1: Ear Training 101
- Bonus #2: Improvisation Tutorial
- Bonus #3: Next Level Playing Community Facebook Group
- Bonus #4: Level-by-Level Q&A Videos
- And extras like lesson PDFs with tabs and standard notation, downloadable backing tracks, chord charts, a music glossary, and a printable workbook for each level
Plus, you’ll be backed by my 14-day money-back guarantee.
To join, select one of the following options:
Plus, you’ll be backed by…
MY 14-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
I want to give you the chance to try Next Level Playing for yourself and start practicing with a “training roadmap” in place.
That’s why I’m giving you a full two weeks to start to feel the difference in your playing.
If you find the course isn’t a good fit, simply email my team (team@nextlevelplaying.com) within 14 days and I’ll refund your entire purchase, unconditionally.
Plus, you’ll be backed by…
MY 14-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Watch a short compilation of reviews from
Next Level Playing students…
Since the opening of the course, thousands of guitarists have joined our ever-growing community.
Some of them were new to the electric guitar, while others have been playing for years and looked to further refine their playing.
Regardless of the student’s background, I was blown away by the positive feedback the course received.
Here’s a fun little compilation of video reviews from a variety of course students:
In addition, dozens of members also left really lovely written reviews. You can read some of them below.
What students are saying about the course
This course was EXACTLY what I needed to break out of the rut of just learning songs. I've gained a solid foundation that inspires a lifetime of guitar-loving playing. There were MANY "ah-ha" moments that clicked into my head how it all fits together. I have a new confidence now. Thanks Paul!!!!!
– Chad T.
Paul Davids is a phenomenal teacher! This course has changed my whole understanding of guitar and the fretboard. Before taking this course, I hit a plateau. I was only learning licks/songs/progressions without ever understanding the music. It’s like I was listening to a song in a foreign language. It was beautiful, but the message within the lyrics was lost; I could replicate pieces but did not have the capacity to create any of my own that would adequately express myself. This particularly frustrated me once I started to host jam sessions. I could participate, but not fully express myself. This course is exactly what I needed and I highly recommend it to anyone looking to truly understand their instrument and enjoy the learning process. It does require dedication and work, so if that turns you off, look elsewhere.
– Josh C.
After teaching myself for years by the hit-and-miss 'Youtube method' this course is step-by-step filling in all the holes in my understanding of the guitar. In a way that makes me want to dig in every day, Paul's course beautifully balances musical understanding, skill-building and a real pleasure in learning and playing. Each lesson block broadens the 'playing field' for me in ways that challenge me and move me forward. Paul's integrated and personal approach makes me feel like I am 'taking lessons' with a patient and engaging and inspiring teacher.
– Ted C.
Paul cuts through the noise out there, providing the essential building blocks to progress in clear videos, a wealth of printed backup material, backing tracks and a logical but fun approach. With so many 'experts' claiming to offer guitar mastery, NextLevelPlaying is the answer to those wanting to make real progress without gimicks.
– Adrian K.
Before starting the course I felt like I was stuck in a rut and not making any forward progress, especially when it came to improvisation. The course has helped me to learn the fretboard better, to develop a daily practice routine, to figure songs out by ear, and to improve my confidence regarding improvisation. It's definitely worth the investment if you are serious about taking your playing to the next level.
– John T.
I have been playing guitar for only one year on and off and was also signed up for the learn, practice play course. After finishing his first course which helped me a ton i wanted to try out his newest addition. Even though I am clearly not the most experienced player this course really helped me to further improve my playing in terms of helpful theory fundamentals and improvising. So if you are stuck in a kind of inbetween phase where you don‘t really know what to practice next or you are struggling with your improvising skill, I would highly recommend looking into this course.
– Michael Z.
What an incredible course! Paul's clear explanation of music theory and demonstrations of guitar techniques have helped me greatly to improve technically on the guitar. Especially useful to get out of the rut that intermediate guitarists often find themselves in. The community is also very helpful and supportive.
– Blake B.
Questions and Answers about Next Level Playing
Q. Exactly what level is “intermediate,” and how do I know if this course is right for my level of playing?
A. “Intermediate” really represents a range of abilities, and generally just means you’re more technically proficient than the beginner. Maybe you’ve already been playing for a while and you’re proficient at playing barre chords, know your scales backward and forwards, have extensive practice in fingerpicking, and are knowledgeable about music theory.
That said, the course has immense value for players of varying levels. And even if you’re at a pre-intermediate level, you’ll always understand the “story” that ties all the lessons together, and develop skills that will take your playing to the next level.
For more information, you can watch my video where I discuss how to know which of my courses is right for you.
If you’re still not sure what “level” you’re at, that’s OK; feel free to join the course and get started on it, and if it isn’t a good fit, you can get a refund within the first 14 days (or exchange it for my beginner course, Learn, Practice, Play, within the first 30 days).
Q. Do I need to be available at certain times to participate? What happens if my schedule gets busy?
A. Next Level Playing is a self-paced online course, so you can go through the lessons at any time that is convenient for you. And because you get lifetime access when you join, you don’t need to worry about your schedule getting busy. If something does come up in your schedule that prevents you from starting right away or slows down your progress, the course will always be available for you to pick up again whenever you can come back to it.
Q. What kind of guitar do I need for this course?
A. This course is designed for electric guitar, and I play several of my favorite electric guitars throughout the different lessons. If you already have an electric guitar, I’d definitely recommend using it for this course. If you don’t yet have an electric guitar, you can still choose to join if you’d like. Many exercises in the course can be completed using an acoustic guitar, so you can learn some new things, but some portions will not be possible without an electric guitar. With lifetime access to the course, it’s up to you whether you’d want to try the course with your acoustic guitar (and potentially upgrade to an electric when you’re able).
Q. I’m not that into music theory; is this course for me?
A. Theory is taught in a very practical way in this course. It’s not just theory for the sake of theory – it’s aimed at giving you an understanding of why certain notes and chords sound great together, and how to play within the structure of a key, so that you have more versatility and freedom as a guitarist. But if you really dislike theory, that’s okay too. You can still follow the tabs in the exercises, play along, and build up your skills as a player (and you might even find that you’ve absorbed some theory along the way).
Q. Are you going to make me play a whole lot of boring scales?
A. Scales aren’t boring! At least, not the way we use them in this course. I’ll help you think differently about scale practice by showing you the practical applications – like for improvising and playing solos – and teach you how an ability to play scales in different locations up and down the fretboard can give you new-found freedom and dexterity as a guitarist.
Q. Can you show me how to jam with other musicians?
A. If you practice the exercises in this course and follow along with the theory, you will have the confidence to jam and perform with others at a whole new level. You will have a greater familiarity with the fretboard and be able to find the notes or chords you need much more quickly, and you’ll be more comfortable finding the notes you’re hearing on the fretboard. You'll have a deeper understanding of the theory behind which chords and notes sound great together, which ones are appropriate for the genre you're playing, the sound you're trying to achieve, or your personal style.
Q. Is it even possible to teach a guitarist how to improvise?
A. Improvisation is a skill like any other, and it can be developed. So throughout the course, I’ll give you pointers and tips for improvising over the backing tracks. You’ll be challenged throughout the course to come up with solutions and ideas for yourself, after getting some initial instruction. You’ll start developing skills for finding the right notes or chords on the fly, as you need them. You’ll start to feel more “at one” with your guitar. And you’ll start to absorb fundamental theories of how to play in key, or which notes and chords work together. All of this translates to more confidence and freedom when improvising.
Q. About how much practice time will I need to invest to complete this course?
A. This course is designed for people with busy schedules who can commit to practicing at least 90 minutes per week, preferably spread out over several different days. Of course, the more time you can spend practicing, the more quickly you can look forward to making progress, so the ultimate time investment will be entirely your choice.
Q. What happens if I try the course but don’t end up liking it?
A. If you find the course isn’t a good fit, simply email my team (team@nextlevelplaying.com) within 14 days and I’ll refund your entire purchase, unconditionally. Or, if you find the course is too challenging, my team will happily exchange your Next Level Playing membership for one with my beginner course, named Learn, Practice, Play.
Is this course
right for you?
You’ll know Next Level Playing is a good fit for you if…
- You’ve been feeling “stuck in a loop” at an intermediate level for a long time, but practicing more doesn’t seem to help…
- You’ve been longing to express yourself and be more creative, but don’t feel confident improvising or noodling around…
- You know some scales and chords but don’t know how to connect them to find the right notes for every song and key…
- You’ve felt like an imposter because you can play songs you’ve practiced but can’t make up your own as you go…
- You’ve watched a video from a guitarist you admire, and wished you could understand it better
If any of the above sounds familiar, I’m confident that Next Level Playing will help improve your playing and take it to the next level – even if you’ve been playing for years (or even decades) without much progress.
Join now and gain access to:
- The 7 core levels with over 35 in-depth video lessons
- Bonus #1: Ear Training 101
- Bonus #2: Improvisation Tutorial
- Bonus #3: Next Level Playing Community Facebook Group
- Bonus #4: Level-by-Level Q&A Videos
- And extras like lesson PDFs with tabs and standard notation, downloadable backing tracks, chord charts, a music glossary, and a printable workbook for each level
Plus, you’ll be backed by my 14-day money-back guarantee.
To join, select one of the following options:
Closing Thoughts
Playing guitar at the “next level” is one of the most rewarding pursuits I’ve ever undertaken.
And, like any other craft, it takes a great deal of well-directed effort to move from fundamental proficiency into creative freedom…
It’s hard work.
It requires grit, passion, and determination.
But it’s worth every minute of practice to get there.
After two decades of playing guitar, I can confidently say that there are few things as rewarding as being able to express yourself through your music, and being able to confidently connect on a deeper level with other musicians.
And if you’re ready to go on that journey, I’d love to be your guide along the way.
I hope you’ll join me inside the course.
– Paul Davids
Check out my other courses Learn Practice Play | Acoustic Adventure | Loop School | Electric Elevation
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