10 AWESOME riffs that taught me guitar (easy to hard) 

My guitar journey: 1) Smoke on the water 2) Stairway to heaven 3) Sweet Child o'mine Then I got kicked out of the guitar store

"Music is not a competition." Wise words from a wise man!

00:21 1. When I Come Around 00:58 2. Pretty Fly (for a White Guy) 02:23 3. Whats My Age Again? 03:25 4. Fade To Black 04:31 5. Last Resort 05:27 6. Transylvania 06:13 7. Arriving Somewhere But Not Here 07:16 8. The Test That Stumped Them All 08:37 9. Who Did You Think I Was 09:46 10. Little Wing

Started learning by myself during quarantine. I’m 29 and I’ve wanted to play all my life and only now on christmas 2019 my gf bought me one for our 8th anniversary like « ok enough talking about it. Here’s a guitar. » Currently I’m practicing : - Pieces (Sum41) - Je t’aimais, je t’aime, et je t’aimerai (Francis Cabrel) - Father and son (Cat Stevens) - Wonderwall (Oasis) - Heart of Gold (Neil Young) - Let it be (Beatles) - Someone you loved (Lewis Capaldi) - Over the Rainbow (Israel Kamakawiwo’ole) -Hurt (Johnny Cash) And I SUCK at all of them. Like, really really suck. Chords transitions are painfully slow and I sound like a turd but I swear to god I’ve never felt so complete in my life.

My hardest song to learn was: F chord

MY RIFF JOURNEY - smoke on the water on one string - smoke on the water on 2 strings - smoke on the water on an electric guitar - smoke on the water with a drum backing track. - smoke on the water with my band. - smoke on the water with my band infront of my crush. - smoke on the water infront of my crush and her parents . - smoke on the water , playing in a wedding band at my crush's wedding. - smoke on the water while really really drunk after my crush's wedding. - smoke on the water while smoking my last ciggerate and drowning in a lake. R.I.P me

My milestones: 1. Smoke on the water 2. Cowboy chords 3. Fade to black and intro to Nothing else matters 4. Seek and destroy 5. Death - pull the plug (a lot of work) and Crystal Mountain (double work!) 6. First solos: nothing else matters, black magic woman, stairway to heaven 7. Learning theory and fretting notes 8. Under the bridge and frusciante-style strumming Thank you for such an inspiring and insightful journey!

I love how Paul is a bona fide guitar god and yet he has no pride issues in recalling how hard it once was just to play power chords

You're pretty good on that giant ukulele

Davie: SLAP Paul: gently press

My riff journey: 01 - Neon No, wait..

This man makes me motivated to play more and more. The video quality and the playing quality is out of this world.

my guitar journey: 1. wonderwall 2. i changed my intsrument to the ukulele

1- smoke on the water 2- do i wanna know 3- more than words 4- smells like teen spirit 5- a certain romance

In some sort of order: - Day Tripper - Back In Black - Stairway To Heaven - Hey Joe - Hide Away (by Stevie) - Future People (by Alabama Shakes) - Crazy Train - Mary Had A Little Lamb (also by Stevie) - Little Wing - the intro to Brandy (You're A Fine Girl)

My riff journey: - Knockin' on heaven's door - 21 Guns - Cocaine - Back in Black - Oye como va - Misirlou - Transylvania - Comfortably Numb - Dani California - Summer Song

I'm 44 years old and I'm trying to learn the guitar so that my autistic, 5 years old toddler can enjoy along with me (he loves music). Today I was trying to play the Fade to Black Intro and I felt just the same the first time it started sounding a little like the record itself :-) This video left me with a smile all the way through it and beyond! Thank you for the inspiration!

Your tone in the Hendrix little wing riff is impeccable

My journey: 1) G.O.A.T by Polyphia And my progress a year later: 2) G.O.A.T by Polyphia

Paul brings so much joy in what it is to play guitar with his videos. I always have a smile on my face as I watch, and I am really grateful for these. Thanks, Paul!

My 10 go to riffs I play everyday are: - Purple Haze - Slow Dancing in a Burning Room - Snow - Under the Bridge - Voodoo Child - Little Wing - Dani California - Believe - Drive - Sultans of Swing I've been playing for only 2 years so some of them do need some more practice but those are a couple of the riffs that keep me playing.

My musical journey through songs I felt accomplished after learning in order: 1: White Stripes - Seven Nation Army 2: Pixies - Where is my Mind? 3: Weezer - Say Ain't So 4: Van Halen - Runnin' with the Devil 5: Santana - Black Magic Woman 6: Zappa - Black Napkins 7: Rush - YYZ 8: Yes - Mood for a Day 9: Soda Stereo - Nada Personal 10: Invisible - El Anillo del Capitan Beto Of this list I would highly recommend learning 3, 7, 8, 9 and 10. Those really stuck with me.

I've liked Paul for a year or two now, but he won my heart with the Porcupine Tree riff!!!! Mad props to you, Paul. Much love brother, you just exceed my expectations over and over. Thank you!

Everything about this man speaks smooth

If I remember correctly, - Come As You Are - Lithium - Heart Shaped Box - Say It Ain't So - Nothing Else Matters - Wind Cries Mary - Under The Bridge - Tears In Heaven

I’ve never related more to something than when he started playing fade to black

Paul you are absolutely my favorite guitar teacher on the internet.

that little wing cover.. holy Hendrix, you put so much emotion in that

Songs that defined my playing that I attempted to tackle when starting out include: 1. Pearl Jam - Jeremy 2. Rush - Dreamline 3. Rush - Limelight 4. Rush - The Spirit of Radio 5. Soundgarden - Spoonman 6. Metallica - the Unforgiven 7. Judas Priest - Breaking the Law 8. Joe Satriani - the Crush of Love 9. Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here 10. Alice in Chains - Them Bones

It's interesting to see where you come from musically. I would have never had you as a punk fan; I didn't expect to hear you play heavy metal either. My musically journey interestingly enough started with Black Sabbath and Metallica, but I don't know if you would expect that of a guy who plays classical,flamenco and folk music most of the time.

It is so cool to see that you listened and tried to play many songs that I listened to and tried to play, and now you listen and play many songs that I am interested in and want to play. greetings from Brazil!!!

Man, I loved and learned all these songs. You just play them so cleanly, always impressed. It breathes new life into songs I loved as youngster.

It's never wrong to go back to learn or relearn past riffs or practice concepts that you need to get back into ship shape! Really incredible of ye to go back to you learning roots and explain their importance to you!

“Early 2000s...” “Still a kid.” Making me very old there.

Amazing! In many of your videos that I've seen I was left with the impression that mellow music is what appeals to you. This shows a whole other side of your musical tastes.

Began the guitar journey on a bass and I’m still at home when I pick up a bass. Guitar is still a mysterious temperamental lady to me. It’s nice when l I get to discover new tricks and tips from teachers such as yourself.

God, that little wing still gives me chills... just, fantastic, plucked from the higher plane, melodic and rhythmic ideas

You're literally playing every song I learned when I started playing guitar myself lol. What a throw back. You're awesome man.

I don't know many songs, but I'm glad I took the time to learn Fade to Black. All time favourite song

I am still very much at the start of my guitar journey due to infrequent practice. I have finally started committing to seeing it through and will keep up the practice regularly from now on. 1. I won’t back down 2. Free Bird (intro) great for learning chords and helping left/right hand technique 3. Hurt 4. Back in Black 5. Paranoid

From what I recall, in chronological order: Smoke on the water - Deep Purple Come as you are - Nirvana Killing in the name - RATM Some Metallica riffs. Mostly from ride the lightning Chop suey - SOAD Rainmaker - Iron maiden 3's & 7's - QOTSA Stricken - Disturbed The sound of truth - As I lay dying The Metal - Tenacious D I wanted to play some of these for a long time, but were just too hard at the time (rainmaker for example).

Some of the more key things I've learned over the years (mostly when starting): Metallica - Nothing Else Matters Green Day - Espionage Weezer - Hash Pipe Rush - Fly By Night Eric Clapton - Tears in Heaven System of a Down - [almost the entire Toxicity album] Weezer - Dope Nose Eagles - Hotel California (Hell Freezes Over) Clutch - Electric Worry Dream Theater - Wither I recently picked guitar back up and am gonna hit these back up a bunch, alongside things like Rush's YYZ and some other stuff to actually get my lead chops going. May even pick up some of the ones mentioned in this video as I see a few skills in some of these that I could *definitely* use the practice on.

Wow Paul. Fun learning with you on the acoustic and electric guitars! Thanks man............

It's sad, after 25 years I've forgotten more songs than I remember. I'll hear a song I haven't heard in a decade or two and then I'll start trying to remember it again. A lot of it comes back within the first 1-2 times I play the song which is wild.

Some of my favorite riffs to play: Iron Man - Black Sabbath, the whole damn song is full of great riffs Sweater Song - Weezer, intro/main riff A Cloak of Elvenkind - Marcy Playground, intro/main riff Fade to Black - Metallica , James' late bridge/outtro riff (no one but me can save myself...) War Pigs - Black Sabbath, again, full of awesome riffs Be All, End All - Anthrax, Scott's intro/main riff Imperial March - John Williams (Star Wars) , sounds awesome with lots of fuzz Seven Nation Army - White Stripes, might be cheesey/cliche', but it's a great riff Aerials - SOAD, chorus riff (aerials...in the sky...) Whole Lotta Love - Zeppelin, I mean, duh

Loved the storytelling that came with each riff. It felt like talking to a friend over a cup of coffee. Well done!

I enjoyed this video -- as it was both informative and sentimental in that it reminded me of when I first started playing in 1965 and the songs/riffs I learned. I love you playing especially your versatility as it seems you play almost every style very well. Keep up the great work! And beautiful Les Paul -- just gorgeous!

Love how the little gems pop back up over time, great video as always Paul. So my journey started at 5 with a super simplified riff my dad taught me derived from a flamenco tune I can't remember the name of, Charo was famous for playing it in the 70's on Mike Douglas's show. About that time I also recieved a trumpet which got the main focal point of my attention because, well, you know, it's loud. And I was six. I never got any good, but I loved making all that noise. By 8 I had learned a quick bit of finger picking sampler from Chet Atkins played like a little kid with no lessons. But the moves, they stayed for years and helped with the next time I had a guitar in my hands... At the age of 12 I made freinds with a kid whose ability I am still in awe of, straight from the Ozarks where his parents actually picked cotton for a living this guy had learned bluegrass to an amazing level and knew nothing of theory and maybe the names of the same 5 chords I did. So I learned how to be a bluegrass rythm player and from there learned the next step and first recognisable piece all the way through: Blue Oyster Cult's Godzilla, teaching me bar chords. All I had was this really cheap beat up acoustic but rock was my calling. AC DC's Highway to Hell came next then the entire rest of the album which set me on they road using fast open chording and cool little Malcom riffs. But a guitar like that is like an anchor so not much more movement until my parents buy an electric for me and dad passes his Fender amp to me. Then it was the Heavy Metal movie soundtrack album that became my teacher, so much hair rock! That is when I learned of punk and my dad regretted giving me the amp. So did my neighbours. Which brings me to... The Ramones who taught me power chords actually could be cool. And endurance playing. This went on pretty much the same only with improvement in its limited range until I came across Steve Vai, which got me interested in Joe Satriani where I learned to play Echo and Midnight. Then Al Dimeola's Kiss My Axe taught me insanely fast cross picking and a Flamenco Jazz Fusion undercurrent that forms the basis for my tone now. Then I discovered like 28 years late King Crimson's Discipline. Oh, the off timings were like the sounds of my mind, I was instantly hooked. After that other peoples music became just exercises to keep me moving and I got stuck again. It took the band in my neighbouring studio space to unlock me. The walls were so thin, I could hear the other band, not super loud but if I turned down and stood next to the wall I could hear well enough so I listened,. It was a drummer and a bass player and they were playing what I always heard in my head. It was this mixed timing, constantly shifting music that was less of song and more of a journey that rolls around and changes until it ends where it started. And a drummer I wish I could import, ADD drumming. Soo groovy. Lots of sus and 9ths, 7ths and minors. Shouldn't have worked at all but it did work sooo well. I turned back up a little so I could play with them but loud enough to deviate where I wanted if I felt like it. I never noticed them stop playing but I kept going with this cool riff they had and screwed around with it for about 5 minutes. I looked up to go turn back up again and there are these 4 eyes peeking through the door they had cracked open, as soon as they saw me notice them they barged in all puffed chect and declared "You were playing our song!" to which I copped a mea culpa and was invited into their studio to hear a couple more. We played for a year and after that what was in my head was now coming out of the speakers reliably and regularly. Now I watch you so I can steal your licks. Soo tasty. ;)

Papa Roach is from my hometown. When Last Resort came out, everyone was learning to play it. Such a great guitar riff!

Well, I suppose my journey is something like this (playing for 15 ish years now?) 1. The Beatles - Black Bird. One of the first songs I learned from my dad. No clue what I was doing yet. 2. Eric Clapton - I Shot the Sheriff Those damned barre chords!! 3. Jimi Hendrix - Voodoo Chile. This is where I started focusing on soloing a bit more. Also big abuse of the Wah. 4. Muse - ALL THE SONGS. Playing along to Muse taught me more chord shapes, to understand harmony a bit, led me to improve technique (bit of tapping etc), and familiarized me with drop tunings. This was the period where I felt I could play any (mainstream) song if I wanted to. BOI was I wrong. 5. Gary Moore - Still got the blues. If ever I want to pour my heart into a solo, this is what I'd put on. Perfect for teenage angst. 6. Biffy Clyro - Some Kind of Wizard. More drop tunings. More complex time signatures. Embraced the raw sound of overdriven single coils. Still play the Biff a lot. 7. Slipknot - Psychosocial. Brief metal phase. Goddamnit I still want to nail that $&%@ solo. Got more control over my pinky though, and improved knowledge on different scales/modes and practiced pinch harmonics a lot. 8. Michael Jackson - Beat It. Legendary solo. Had to learn it for a gig. Spent SO much time on it, only to learn I had to transpose it to B because the singer couldn't reach Jackons's vocals. Good thing I had just bought a 7-string guitar... 9. John Mayer - Slow Dancing in a Burning Room. Back to blues baby. More focus on perfecting my tone and technique. Blues is life. 10. Jimi Hendrix - Little Wing. One of those songs/intros I ALWAYS wanted to learn. I can die happy now.

Man I keep coming back to this video to hear that little wing tone again. Seriously awesome

Thanks for this! One of the first riffs I tried to nail - long time ago, was "The Story in your Eyes" by Moody Blues (1971) ... it was very challenging for my that time, but I still like to play it.

Amazing how similar our initial music interests were. I started playing in the early 90s so mostly it was GnR and Metallica. So my list included: - house of the rising sun - sweet child of mine - patience - dont cry - you could be mine (that was a big one!) - stairway to heaven (how obvious!) - over the hills and far away - nothing else matters - one - fade to black - little wing And many many more...

There have been a few songs that I wanted to learn, and when I did it made me feel incredible: Deadbolt - Thrice Travesty - Haste the Day Domino the Destitute - Coheed and Cambria Seeing your progression makes me feel so much better about myself. Onward.

DUDE your videos so far are so well put together 😵😵

such an enjoyable video...you have the perfect disposition for it

No real order: -What’s My Age Again -Say It Ain’t So -Santeria -One -I Could Have Lied -Runnin With The Devil -Master Of Puppets -Smells Like Teen Spirit -Voodoo Child -Sunshine Of Your Love

My 10 riff journey was probably like: Linkin Park - Crawling (first I ever learned) Chevelle - The Red Papa Roach - Last Resort Johnny Cash - Hurt Guns’N’Roses - Paradise City Led Zeppelin - Stairway to Heaven Metallic - The Unforgiven Red Hot Chili Peppers - Under the Bridge Led Zeppelin - Ramble On Jimi Hendrix - Little Wing

Absolute genius I could watch you play all day

Hearing that Paul started learning on punk rock and metal makes me feel a lot better about my self taught highschool days. And if they’re cool enough for Paul David’s to learn on… maybe I should pick guitar back up and finish learning to play.

Some riffs that define how I play now: 1. Sweet home Alabama, Lynyrd Skynyrd (I had little theoretical understanding but I made it work) 2. Love song for a savior, Jars of Clay (open chords and Harmonics) 3. Jesus Freak, DC Talk (yes I was a Church kid, power cords). 4. Johnny b Good, Chuck Berry (double stops and unison bends) 5. Call of Cthulhu / Sanitarium, Metallica (chord inversions). 6. Transposing songs at church (solidified understanding of inversions and chords up and down the neck) 7. My victory, Dave Crowder (tasteful, melodic, passionate lead lines)

This video is super nice and relatable :) Thank you, you motivated me to pick up my guitar today!

I know this is a old video of yours but I watched a couple of your videos and just wanted to say that for some reason watch other you tubers didn’t get to me in terms of making me want to sit down and learn to play, however you did and I appreciate it!

recently I've decided to focus on learning many riffs. 5 first from your list looks very good to work on. Thanks

Great to hear the Porcupine Tree tune, “Arriving Somewhere...” on the list. The entire Deadwing album, from which this track came, is astoundingly good.

For me: 1. Don't Cry - I once heard a friend at hight school playing the intro and I decided to learn guitar in this exact moment 2. More Than A Feeling 3. In A Little While (U2) 4. Smoke on the Water 5. Any acoustic intro that I heard 6. Any melodic riff like Affraid to shoot Strangers I wish I played more!

Great video and really enjoyed it explaining how the blues found you. Man, it's a feeling that definitely happens when it needs to happens and sometimes doesn't happen at all to some. Inspired by your blues riff video and going to try to bring this blues craving of my own hopefully to some light after a long journey.

Always enjoy your stuff, impressed with your range, keep ‘‘em coming !

"No, I think you're going to nail it, man" I love this so much

I never expected him to be a punk rocker starter just like myself. Listening to all these "starter-punk" songs was so surprising but really awesome.

this is a cool video, always wondered what other guitarists try to get better

Thank you mr davids another fantastic video!

10 riffs that taught me guitar (easy to hard "for me"): 1. Smoke on the water - Deep Purple 2. Working Class Hero - John Lennon 3. Nothing Else Matters - Metallica 4. Hey Joe - J. Hendrix 5. Know Your Enemy - RATM 6. Figure It Out - Royal Blood 7. Purple Haze - J. Hendrix 8. Cigaro - SOAD 9. Stairway to Heaven - Led Zep 10. Freebird - Lynyrd Skynyrd (for solo) .. and yes, no RHCP :) Cheers Paul

For me getting the Nevermind full album Tab book(pre internet era, ‘94) and learning every song and playing the whole album start to finish with my head phones plugged into my amp as to not wake my parents was a crowning achievement in my early years learning. Round 2 of that was learning from the same books the first 3 albums by Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins, and Alice In Chains. Acoustic enters the scene and it was The Beatles, Zep, Dylan, Niel Young etc. But my best 2 accomplishments in hindsight was playing Thunderstruck and Little Wing, full song.

You introduce me to a lot of music I have never heard. Thank you

Hey paul, at the very beginning I’ve started with standard tuning until i have learned the basics and then i’ve jumped on open D tuning cause of my love to the roots blues, fingerpicking bluesy sound and slide, learning pretty much blues riffs from the legendary R.johnson, Elmore james ecc. Now i’ve got back in standard tuning cause of its versatility and i can say after all that opend tuning (or probably the blues) helped me a lot to develop rithm... Bytheway I do really enjoy your video Paul! Always a pleasure to learn from You ;)

I didn't expect arriving somewhere but not here!! So underrated

I mean of course I began with fairly simple songs like Smoke on the Water and Enter Sandman, but I moved into more chord-based territory with House of the Rising Sun and Stairway to Heaven (which I'm still not sure how I learned so quickly 4 years later). Lately I've been really beginning to build my fingerstyle method with "Dee" by Randy Rhoads and just speeding up my metal rhythm with "Battery" and "Hardwired to Self-Destruct" by Metallica. Really cool to reflect on where I've been and where I am now!

It's fun hearing paul go from a punk rock kid to a metal head to a blues player. And I'm 3 months into playing guitar and I'm going through the some phases

Brilliant and enlightening as always! Cheers bro!

Love the journey man. Here is my ten I guess 1 started with the intro to One by Metallica 2 open chords with House of the Rising Sun this song becomes important later as I begin singing with the guitar and that changes my journey 3 iron man. Learned this whole song heck Learned a lot of Black Sabbath 4 Stairway to Heaven. Had to learn this so I could get kicked out of music stores 5 Foreclosure of a Dream megadeth loved the open string drone in this song let me learn the value of fretboard knowledge 6 Rhiannon by Fleetwood Mac this was the first song I ventured into signing with the guitar which changed my journey for the better. I was never going to be a technical wizard on the guitar and this song allowed my to attack learning guitar as a compliment to learning a song 7 wish you were here by Pink Floyd first foray in pink land and found that rhythm playing has as much to do with what you don’t play 8. A Room with a View by Death Angel just loved that song on a personal level and can now sing and play it. 9. Put your lights on by Santana because it’s Santana 10. Ghost riders in the sky traditional my first foray into country and expansion of my playing My playing became more influenced when I decided to sing with the guitar playing. I started out in rock and metal and moved along to country music. Lately I have been yearning to try either a mandolin or a banjo. Deeper into bluegrass I go

Mr Davids!! You’re a formidable player... 2 thumbs up !!!

You have just played through 1 of my childhood mix tapes I feel young again cheers dude…

I started at 21 and didn't bother seriously starting to learn it until the age of 24, but I'm happy to see I wasn't the only one who just wanted to start out with power chords because I liked heavy riffs. Now I'm trying to play all sorts of stuff. Still getting there, but I'm going to keep at it.

Pushed “Like” before the video starts. Then you started playing “When I Come Around” and had no choice but taking out that like and putting it again.

My guitar learning journey so far has gone like this: 1. Smoke on the water - Deep Purple 2. whole Lotta Love - Led Zep 3. Purple Haze - J. Hendrix 4. Crossroads - Cream 5. Good Times - Chic 6. Lenny - SRV 7. Little Wing - J. Hendrix 8. How Blue Can you Get (live at the regal) - B.B. King 9. It Runs through me - Tom Misch 10. Misdirected Blues (Solo) - Robben Ford

I found your channel through the break down of Neon video and I'm really impressed. Your channel really inspires me to work harder on my guitar playing. Thanks for the great content, you just got yourself a sub!

This is literally the most relatable video I ever watched 1. My guitar teacher recommended as my first song when I come around By Green Day which I learned on guitar and later bass 2. Blink was my favorite band while learning guitar and played tons of their songs 3. That fade to black riff was taught to me by my dad because I loved the song so much and he learned to play when he was younger 4. I can remember playing last resort in my room after hearing it for the first time bc that guitar was so iconic and cool in that song. I Can’t believe how much my guitar journey mirrored his. As I was watching my jaw dropped as soon as he said almost my exact journey song by song

My guitar journey: Drop D... Everlong.

My journey: 1. House of the rising sun - Basic accords 2 Nothing else matters - FIngerpicking 3 Fade to black - in progress....

Going from power chords to fast paced string skipping is what you would consider a very big step👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

This was really enjoyable to watch!

6:57 Pretentious Wanking is my next jazz fusion band.

For me: 1: The Cure- Boys Don’t Cry 2: The Courteeners- Not Nineteen Forever 3: Arctic Monkeys- Do I Wanna Know 4: Blue Öyster Cult- Don’t Fear The Reaper 5: Metallica- Enter Sandman 6: Avenged Sevenfold- Nightmare 7: Bullet For My Valentine- Hearts Burst Into Fire 8: The Smiths- This Charming Man 9: Fantastic Negrito- Plastic Hamburgers 10: Cream- Crossroads

to have actually palyed a lot of these, and just today having learnt the first bars of Little Wing, feels amazing when someone like this lists them as his journey to learn guitar. I've put in hundredds upon hundreds upon hundreds of hours playing a load of different styles, starting with classical guitar, going through rock, punk, metal, funk, soul and jazz and ending at Polyphia with Jimi Hendrix on the side because I don't have time to learn another Polyphia level song for my guitar exam. I may have taken longer to get here than some, or be far below some people's levels, but I can honestly say I've never been prouder about my guitar skills.

This is brilliant man, so much guitar guru on the net, i think what separates Paul from the rest is that this is so relatable for beginner, and boy is he patient with those beginner craps.

1)Highway to hell (AC/DC) 2)Satisfaction (The Rollings Stones) 3)Some songs that we wrote with my band (also more then like on place 5 and 8) 4)Twist and Shout (The Beatles) 5)Another Brick in the Wall (Pink Floyd) 6)Rockstar (Nickelback) 7)Smells Like Teens Spirits (Nirvana) 8)Stairway to Heaven (Led Zeppelin) 9)Wish you were here 10)All along thé watch tower (Jimy Hendrix)

My guitar journey in 1 and a half months : -Smoke on the water (duh) -Personal jesus -Enter sandman (intro) -Beat it (i was only using one finger and downpicking and after correcting that i jumped a bit) -Iron man -Raining blood -Into the void -Crazy train -Enter sandman (riff) -Paranoid -tornado of souls (intro) -Ain't talking 'bout love Right now i am trying to get my pinky involved because its lazy af and trying to improve speed and accuracy ,plus learning chords ,wish me luck !

Great stuff you got here Paul.

awesome playlist thanks!