Guitar Strumming Mastery

Lesson 02 – Chords in this course

Before we dive into the world of advanced strumming patterns and techniques, let’s take a moment to familiarize ourselves with the set of chords that will be our building blocks throughout this course.

The chords we’ll explore are: C, D, E, A, G, Em, Am, and Dm.

These chords encompass a diverse range of sounds and emotions, allowing you to create a wide variety of musical moods.

Whether you’re aiming for a bright and cheerful sound, a more melancholic or contemplative atmosphere, or something in between, these chords will provide the palette you need to paint your musical canvas.

Here’s a brief overview of the chords we’ll be working with:

1. C:

The C major chord is a staple in many songs, known for its clear and bright sound. It’s often one of the first chords guitarists learn.

2. D:

The D major chord offers a rich and vibrant tone and is used in countless songs across different genres.

3. E:

The E major chord is powerful and versatile, known for its resonant and full-bodied sound.

4. A:

The A major chord brings warmth and familiarity to your music. It’s commonly found in both simple and complex compositions.

5. G:

The G major chord has a bright and uplifting character, often used to create a sense of optimism in music.

6. Em:

The E minor chord carries a touch of melancholy and is essential for conveying a more somber or introspective mood.

7. Am:

The A minor chord is another versatile minor chord, providing a more subdued and reflective tone.

8. Dm:

The D minor chord is often employed to convey a sense of tension, sadness, or depth in music.

Understanding these chords and their individual qualities will enable you to select the right chord for the right moment in your music.

As we progress through this course, you’ll see how each of these chords interacts with various strumming patterns to create a wide array of musical expressions.

Feel free to review these chords and ensure you’re comfortable with their fingerings.

If you need extra practice, don’t hesitate to revisit these chords and work on transitioning between them.

As you master these chords, you’ll be well-prepared to tackle the strumming patterns and chord progressions we have in store for you in the following chapters.

Lesson 03: Quarter Note Strum (Am to C)

Welcome to Chapter 3 of our Strumming Mastery Course.

In this chapter, we will explore an essential strumming pattern using quarter notes while transitioning between the Am (A minor) and C major chords.

Mastering the Fundamentals

Quarter notes are the building blocks of rhythm in music.

They are a fundamental element in creating a steady beat and are often the first rhythm pattern that beginner guitarists learn.

However, even as an advanced player, it’s crucial to revisit and master the basics because they provide the foundation for more complex strumming patterns.

Am to C Transition

The chord transition from Am to C may appear straightforward, but it’s a valuable exercise for refining your chord changes and strumming technique.

It’s important to ensure that your chord changes are smooth and that your strumming hand maintains a consistent rhythm.

Strumming Pattern

The quarter note strumming pattern is simple but effective.

It involves strumming downstrokes on each beat of the measure.

In the case of 4/4 time signature, this means strumming on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th beats.

1. Isolate the Chord Changes:

Begin by practicing the transition between Am and C without strumming.

Focus on finger placement and making the change as smooth as possible.

2. Strum Slowly:

Start strumming the quarter note pattern slowly to ensure you hit each beat with precision.

3. Use a Metronome:

A metronome can help you maintain a steady tempo.

Gradually increase the tempo as you become more comfortable.

4. Count Aloud:

Verbally counting each beat as you strum can reinforce your sense of rhythm.

5. Feel the Groove:

While practicing, focus on the groove and feel of the music.

Quarter notes may seem basic, but they play a crucial role in the overall rhythm of a song.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to strum between the Am and C chords with a confident quarter note strumming pattern.

Remember, mastering the fundamentals is essential for becoming a well- rounded and skilled guitarist.

Lesson 04: Quarter Note Strum 2 (G to Em)

In this lesson, we’ll continue our exploration of the quarter note strumming technique, this time transitioning between the G major and Em (E minor) chords.

Building on the foundational knowledge from the previous lessons, you’ll enhance your strumming versatility and chord-changing abilities.

G to Em Transition

The chord transition from G to Em introduces a new set of challenges and opportunities.

G major has a bright and uplifting sound, while Em carries a more introspective and somber mood.

Mastering the transition between these chords will help you convey a wide range of emotions in your music.

Strumming Pattern

Similar to the previous lesson, we’ll use a quarter note strumming pattern.

This means you’ll strum downstrokes on each beat of the measure.

In 4/4 time, this translates to strumming on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th beats.

1. Finger Placement:

Pay close attention to your finger placement when changing from G to Em.

Make the transition as smooth as possible.

2. Strum Slowly:

Begin by strumming the pattern slowly to ensure that you maintain a consistent rhythm and hit each beat precisely.

3. Metronome:

Using a metronome will help you keep a steady tempo and gradually increase the speed as you become more comfortable.

4. Count Aloud:

Verbally counting each beat as you strum can reinforce your sense of rhythm.

5. Expressive Playing:

Remember that even though the strumming pattern is straightforward, you can still add your personal touch to it.

Experiment with dynamics and strumming intensity to convey different emotions.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to smoothly transition between the G and Em chords while maintaining a steady quarter note strumming pattern.

The ability to create these transitions and rhythms is a key component in delivering heartfelt and expressive performances on the guitar.

Lesson 05: Three Chord Progression (G, D & C)

In this lesson, we’ll expand your strumming and chord-changing abilities by introducing a three-chord progression.

This progression combines the G major, D major, and C major chords, offering you a well- rounded musical experience.

We’ll apply the quarter note strumming technique to create a rhythmic and harmonious blend of chords.

Three-Chord Progression: G, D, and C

The G, D, and C chords are common in many songs across various musical genres.

They each have a distinct character, and when combined, they can create dynamic and captivating musical arrangements.

• G major: Known for its bright and uplifting sound, the G chord is a staple in many songs.

• D major: D major has a rich and vibrant character, adding depth to your chord palette.

• C major: C major is a clear and harmonious chord, frequently used for its simplicity and resonance.

Strumming Pattern

We’ll continue to work with the quarter note strumming pattern, applying it to the three-chord progression.

This pattern involves a simple downstroke on each beat of the measure, maintaining a steady and consistent rhythm.

In 4/4 time, it looks like this:

Practice Tips

1. Chord Transitions:

Focus on making smooth transitions between G, D, and C.

This will be a valuable skill in your guitar journey.

2. Strum Slowly:

Begin by strumming the pattern slowly to ensure that your strumming hand stays in sync with the rhythm.

3. Metronome:

A metronome can help you maintain a consistent tempo.

Gradually increase the speed as your comfort level grows.

4. Count Aloud:

Verbally counting each beat as you strum will reinforce your sense of rhythm.

5. Embrace Dynamics:

While the strumming pattern is simple, experiment with dynamics.

You can emphasize certain beats to create a more expressive performance.

This three-chord progression is a versatile building block for countless songs, and your ability to strum it confidently opens doors to creating a wide range of musical expressions.

Lesson 06: Four Chord Progression (G, Em, C & D)

In this lesson, we’re taking your strumming and chord-changing skills up a notch.

We’ll introduce a four- chord progression using the G major, Em (E minor), C major, and D major chords.

This progression provides a dynamic and diverse musical experience, allowing you to create captivating and versatile strumming patterns.

Four-Chord Progression: G, Em, C, and D

The G, Em, C, and D chords are versatile and widely used in various musical genres.

They offer a rich harmonic palette and can evoke a range of emotions when played together.

• G major:

Known for its bright and uplifting sound, G adds a sense of optimism to your music.

• Em (E minor):

Em has a more introspective and somber character, adding depth and emotion.

• C major:

C is clear and harmonious, often used to create a sense of simplicity and resonance.

• D major:

D provides a rich and vibrant sound, adding complexity to your chord progressions.

Strumming Pattern

We will continue to use the quarter note strumming pattern, this time applied to the four-chord progression.

The pattern involves a simple downstroke on each beat of the measure to maintain a steady and consistent rhythm.

In 4/4 time, it looks like this:

1. Chord Transitions:

Focus on making smooth transitions between G, Em, C, and D.

This will help you become a more versatile guitarist.

2. Start Slow:

Begin by strumming the pattern slowly to ensure that your strumming hand remains in sync with the rhythm.

3. Metronome:

Utilize a metronome to maintain a steady tempo.

Gradually increase the speed as you become more comfortable.

4. Count Aloud:

Verbally counting each beat as you strum will reinforce your sense of rhythm.

5. Dynamics and Expression:

While the strumming pattern is straightforward, experiment with dynamics.

Vary the intensity and emphasis on certain beats to add depth and expression to your playing.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be proficient in strumming the G, Em, C, and D chords with a quarter note strumming pattern.

This four-chord progression provides the foundation for a wide range of songs and musical styles.

It’s a valuable addition to your skill set, allowing you to create captivating and expressive guitar performances.

In the following lessons, we’ll explore even more chord progressions and strumming patterns, providing you with the tools to continue growing as a guitarist.

Keep practicing and enjoy the journey of musical discovery.

Lesson 07: Eight Note Strum (A to E)

Welcome to Lesson 07 of our Strumming Mastery Course.

In this lesson, we’re shifting our focus to a new strumming technique, the “Eight Note Strum.”

We’ll apply this pattern to the chord transition between A major and E major, introducing you to the world of eighth notes and a different rhythmic feel.

A to E Transition

The transition between A major and E major is a valuable exercise for refining your chord changes and strumming technique.

A major has a warm and familiar sound, while E major introduces a brighter and more expansive tonal quality.

Strumming Pattern – The Eight Note Strum

Eighth notes divide each beat of the measure into two equal parts, creating a more intricate and lively rhythm.

In 4/4 time, you’ll strum on both the “up” and “down” strokes, which are typically counted as “1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.”

Here’s how the Eight Note Strum looks:

Practice Tips

1. Chord Changes:

Focus on making the transition between A and E as smooth as possible.

Pay close attention to your finger placement.

2. Start Slow:

Begin by strumming the Eight Note Strum pattern slowly to ensure that your strumming hand aligns with the rhythm accurately.

3. Metronome:

Use a metronome to maintain a steady tempo.

Gradually increase the speed as you become more comfortable.

4. Count Aloud:

Verbally count each “and” between the numbers to reinforce your sense of rhythm.

5. Expression:

While the strumming pattern introduces more complexity, don’t forget to add dynamics and emotion to your playing.

Experiment with varying strumming intensity and rhythm.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to smoothly transition between the A and E chords while maintaining a lively

Eight Note Strum pattern.

This new technique introduces a different dimension to your rhythm and adds a layer of complexity to your guitar playing.

Lesson 08: Eight Note Strum with Three Chords (D, A, E)

In this lesson, we will introduce the Eight Note Strum and apply it to a chord progression involving three essential chords:

D major, A major, and E major. The Eight Note Strum is an exciting strumming pattern that will add a dynamic rhythmic element to your playing.

D, A, and E Chords

Before we dive into the Eight Note Strum, let’s familiarize ourselves with the chords:

• D major: D is a bright and vibrant chord with a rich sound. It’s commonly used in various musical genres.

• A major: A major is known for its warm and uplifting sound, making it a staple in many songs.

• E major: E major introduces a bright and energetic quality to your chord progressions, often associated with a sense of optimism.

The Eight Note Strum Pattern

The Eight Note Strum divides each beat of the measure into two equal parts, creating an intricate and lively rhythm.

In 4/4 time, you’ll strum on both the “up” and “down” strokes, typically counted as “1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.”

Here’s how the Eight Note Strum pattern looks in tablature:

Practice Tips

1. Chord Changes:

Focus on making smooth transitions between D, A, and E.

Pay attention to finger placement and maintain clear chord voicings.

2. Starting Slow:

Begin by practicing the Eight Note Strum pattern slowly to ensure that your strumming hand stays in rhythm.

3. Metronome:

Utilize a metronome to maintain a steady tempo and gradually increase the speed as you become more comfortable.

4. Count Aloud:

Verbally count each “and” between the numbers to solidify your sense of rhythm.

5. Expression:

While the strumming pattern is rhythmically engaging, experiment with dynamics.

Vary the strumming intensity and rhythm to add depth and emotion to your playing.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to smoothly transition between D, A, and E while maintaining the lively Eight Note Strum pattern.

This combination allows you to create dynamic and expressive guitar performances, and it serves as a valuable addition to your skill set.

Lesson 09: Eight Note Strum 3 (Dm, Am, C & G)

Welcome to Lesson 09 of our Strumming Mastery Course.

In this lesson, we’ll continue to explore the Eight Note Strum pattern, but this time, we’ll apply it to a chord transition involving D minor (Dm), A minor (Am), C major (C), and G major (G).

These chords and the accompanying strumming pattern will expand your rhythmic repertoire and add depth to your chord-changing abilities.

Dm, Am, C, and G Transition

The transition between D minor, A minor, C major, and G major chords brings out different emotions and tonal qualities.

D minor carries a sense of melancholy, A minor provides introspection, C major offers clarity, and G major brings brightness and optimism.

Mastering these transitions allows you to convey a wide range of feelings in your music.

Strumming Pattern – The Eight Note Strum

As in the previous lessons, we’ll continue using the Eight Note Strum pattern, dividing each beat of the measure into two equal parts.

This pattern creates a lively and intricate rhythm, and in 4/4 time, you’ll strum on both the “up” and “down” strokes, usually counted as “1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and.”

Here’s how the Eight Note Strum looks in tablature:

Practice Tips

1. Smooth Chord Changes:

Pay attention to making your transitions between Dm, Am, C, and G as fluid as possible.

Focus on finger placement and chord voicings.

2. Start Slow:

Begin by strumming the Eight Note Strum pattern at a slow tempo to ensure that your strumming hand stays in sync with the rhythm.

3. Metronome:

Use a metronome to maintain a steady tempo, gradually increasing the speed as you become more comfortable.

4. Count Aloud:

Verbally count each “and” between the numbers to strengthen your sense of rhythm.

5. Expressive Playing:

While the Eight Note Strum pattern introduces complexity, don’t forget to add dynamics and emotion to your playing.

Experiment with varying strumming intensity and rhythm to convey different emotions.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to navigate smoothly between Dm, Am, C, and G while maintaining the lively Eight Note Strum pattern.

This combination allows for expressive and intricate guitar playing, enhancing your musical expressiveness.

In the upcoming lessons, we’ll continue to explore more strumming patterns and chord progressions, providing you with a diverse set of tools to expand your guitar-playing skills.

Keep practicing and enjoy your continued journey of musical growth!

Lesson 10: Combining Strums (G to D)

In Lesson 10 of our Advanced Strumming Mastery Course, we’re going to delve into the art of combining different strumming patterns to create more complex and dynamic rhythms.

This lesson focuses on the chord transition between G major and D major, introducing you to the concept of changing strumming patterns within a song or progression.

G to D Transition

The transition from G major to D major presents a classic and versatile chord change.

G major has a bright and uplifting sound, while D major adds richness and depth to your chord palette.

Learning to combine strumming patterns during this transition will allow you to create more textured and expressive music.

Strumming Patterns Combination

In this lesson, we’ll use both the Quarter Note Strum and the Eight Note Strum.

These patterns have been introduced in previous lessons.

The Quarter Note Strum uses a simple downstroke on each beat of the measure (1, 2, 3, 4), and the Eight Note Strum involves strumming on both the “up” and “down” strokes for each beat (“1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and”).

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be proficient in combining the Quarter Note Strum and Eight Note Strum while transitioning from G to D.

This skill enables you to create a layered and nuanced musical performance.

In the following lessons, we’ll explore even more strumming pattern combinations and chord progressions to further develop your skills.

Keep practicing, and your guitar playing will continue to evolve and captivate your audience.

Enjoy your journey of musical growth!

Lesson 11: Tied Strum (C to Am)

In this lesson, we’ll delve into the art of the “Tied Strum,” a strumming technique that allows you to create a beautiful and seamless connection between chords.

This technique can add a captivating layer of musicality to your playing.

We will specifically apply the Tied Strum to the chord transition between C major and A minor, creating a transition that flows like a gentle river.

Tied Strum Technique:

A Fluid Transition

The Tied Strum technique is about keeping your strumming hand moving in a continuous and fluid motion as you switch from one chord to another.

The idea is to create a musical tie between the two chords, ensuring that there’s no break in the sound.

This adds a smooth, almost legato quality to your playing, much like a singer’s phrasing.

C to Am Transition

The transition from C major to A minor is an excellent opportunity to apply the Tied Strum technique.

These chords are closely related, with only one note changing (from E to A on the G string).

By mastering this transition, you’ll not only enhance your skills with the Tied Strum but also your ability to switch between chords smoothly.

Practice Tips

1. Visualize the Tie:

As you strum from C to Am, imagine a musical tie between the two chords.

Keep your strumming hand moving steadily without interruptions.

2. Finger Placement:

Focus on precise finger placement for both chords.

This will ensure the transition is seamless.

3. Start Slow:

Begin by practicing the Tied Strum slowly to develop the technique.

Pay close attention to timing and maintaining the tie.

4. Metronome:

Use a metronome to maintain a steady tempo and gradually increase the speed as you become more comfortable.

5. Emotional Expression:

The Tied Strum allows you to convey emotion in your playing.

Experiment with the intensity of your strumming to evoke different moods.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll have a firm grasp of the Tied Strum technique, particularly in the context of transitioning from C to Am.

This skill will add a layer of musicality and finesse to your guitar playing, enabling you to create beautifully connected chord progressions.

Lesson 12: Tied Strum (D, A, G & A)

Building on our understanding of the Tied Strum, we will now apply it to a more complex chord progression involving D major, A major, G major, and A major.

This lesson will test your ability to master both chord changes and the intricacies of the Tied Strum technique within a sequence of chords.

The Versatility of Tied Strums

Tied Strums are versatile because they allow you to maintain a musical thread even when transitioning between different chords.

The challenge in this lesson lies in moving between D, A, G, and A seamlessly while employing the Tied Strum, creating a harmonious and flowing progression.

D, A, G, and A Transition

The transition from D major to A major and then to G major and A major again involves navigating through a range of emotions and sonic textures.

D major contributes a rich and vibrant tone, while A major offers warmth, and G major introduces brightness and optimism.

The Tied Strum will bridge these transitions, allowing you to convey a broad spectrum of feelings in your music.

Practice Tips

1. Maintain the Flow:

Keep your strumming hand moving continuously during chord transitions to maintain the musical tie.

2. Chord Changes:

Pay close attention to finger placement and the voicings of the chords to ensure seamless transitions.

3. Start Slow:

Begin practicing the Tied Strum slowly to master both the rhythm and chord changes.

4. Metronome:

Utilize a metronome to keep a steady tempo and gradually increase the speed as you become more comfortable.

5. Emotional Interpretation:

The Tied Strum provides an excellent canvas for emotional expression.

Experiment with different strumming dynamics to convey a range of feelings.

By the end of this lesson, you will be well-versed in using the Tied Strum technique to create fluid and expressive transitions between D, A, G, and A.

This skill will not only elevate your guitar playing but also empower you to convey a wide range of emotions through your music.

Lesson 13: Eight Rest Strum (Em to Am)

In this lesson, we’ll explore the “Eight Rest Strum” technique and apply it to the chord transition between E minor and A minor.

The Eight Rest Strum introduces rhythmic pauses, creating a sense of anticipation and dynamics in your playing.

The Intricacies of Eight Rest Strums

The Eight Rest Strum is a rhythmically engaging technique that allows you to incorporate brief pauses or rests into your strumming pattern.

These rests add an element of surprise and tension to your music, making your playing more captivating.

Em to Am Transition

The chord transition from E minor to A minor may appear straightforward, but the Eight Rest Strum will add complexity and emotional depth.

E minor carries a touch of melancholy, while A minor provides introspection.

The Eight Rest Strum will allow you to emphasize these emotions.

Practice Tips

1. Maintaining the Rests:

Focus on introducing rhythmic rests into your strumming.

This is crucial to creating the desired effect.

2. Chord Changes:

Ensure that your chord changes between E minor and A minor are smooth and precise.

3. Start Slow:

Begin by practicing the Eight Rest Strum slowly to grasp the timing and the pauses.

4. Metronome:

A metronome will help you maintain a steady tempo.

Gradually increase the speed as you become more comfortable.

5. Expressive Playing:

Utilize the rests to convey emotion and anticipation in your music.

Experiment with different dynamics and rhythm variations to achieve various moods.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be adept at using the Eight Rest Strum to create a sense of anticipation and dynamics in your transition from E minor to A minor.

This technique will add depth and emotional expression to your guitar playing.

Lesson 14: Eight Rest Strum (Em, C, G & D)

Expanding on our understanding of the Eight Rest Strum, we will now apply it to a progression involving E minor, C major, G major, and D major.

This lesson will challenge your chord transitions and the intricacies of adding rests within your strumming patterns.

The Versatility of Eight Rest Strums

The Eight Rest Strum is versatile because it allows you to incorporate rests into your strumming pattern, creating a sense of anticipation and dynamics in your music.

The challenge in this lesson lies in moving between E minor, C major, G major, and D major, while using the Eight Rest Strum to add a layer of complexity to your playing.

Em, C, G, and D Transition

The transition from E minor to C major and then to G major and D major involves navigating through a range of emotions and sonic textures.

E minor carries a touch of melancholy, C major provides a sense of clarity, G major introduces brightness and optimism, and D major adds richness.

The Eight Rest Strum will allow you to emphasize the unique qualities of each chord while maintaining a dynamic and engaging rhythm.

Practice Tips

1. Incorporate Rests:

Focus on incorporating rhythmic rests into your strumming pattern to create the desired effect.

2. Precise Chord Changes:

Ensure your transitions between E minor, C major, G major, and D major are seamless and accurate.

3. Start Slow:

Begin practicing the Eight Rest Strum slowly to master the timing and the rests.

4. Metronome:

Use a metronome to maintain a steady tempo and gradually increase the speed as you become more comfortable.

5. Emotional Interpretation:

Utilize the rests to convey emotion and anticipation in your playing.

Experiment with different dynamics and rhythm variations to evoke various moods.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be proficient in using the Eight Rest Strum to create anticipation, dynamics, and emotional expression as you transition between E minor, C major, G major, and D major.

This technique will take your guitar playing to a more sophisticated level, allowing you to create captivating and diverse music.

Enjoy your musical journey as you continue to explore and expand your skills in the art of guitar playing

Lesson 15: Thanks!

Congratulations on completing the Strumming Course!

You’ve journeyed through an array of strumming techniques and chord progressions, expanding your skill set as a guitarist.

Reflecting on Your Growth

Throughout this course, you’ve explored various strumming techniques, including Quarter Note Strums, Eight Note Strums, Tied Strums, and Eight Rest Strums.

You’ve transitioned smoothly between chords like G, D, C, Em, A, and many more.

Your ability to express emotion and dynamics through your playing has developed significantly.

What’s Next for You?

As you conclude this course, remember that your journey as a guitarist is ongoing.

Here are some suggestions for what you can do next:

1. Song Exploration:

Apply the strumming techniques and chord transitions you’ve learned to songs you enjoy.

This is a great way to put your skills into practice and have fun while playing.

2. Songwriting:

If you’re interested in creating your music, experiment with the techniques you’ve learned to craft your songs and melodies.

3. Advanced Techniques:

Consider delving deeper into your guitar journey by exploring advanced techniques like fingerpicking, guitar solos, or more complex chords.

4. Music Theory:

Expanding your knowledge of music theory can significantly enhance your understanding of chords, scales, and harmonies, allowing you to be a more versatile musician.

5. Jamming and Collaboration:

Connect with other musicians, whether they play other instruments or guitar, to jam and collaborate.

Playing with others can be incredibly rewarding and can lead to new musical horizons.

6. Setting Goals:

Establish clear goals for your guitar playing.

Whether it’s mastering a specific song or technique, participating in open mic nights, or recording your music, having goals can keep you motivated and focused.

7. Stay Inspired:

Keep listening to a wide variety of music, attend concerts, and stay inspired by the guitarists and musicians you admire.

Your guitar journey is a personal and creative endeavor.

Continue practicing, exploring, and pushing your boundaries.

Remember, there is always something new to learn and discover in the world of music.

The path you choose is uniquely yours, and the possibilities are endless.

Thank you for embarking on this course with dedication and enthusiasm.

Your musical growth and passion for guitar playing will continue to flourish as you move forward.

Enjoy every step of your journey, and may your guitar always be a source of joy and expression in your life.

Keep strumming, creating, and making beautiful music!

Backing Tracks

Backing Track 75 bpm

Backing Track 75 bpm extended

Backing Track 70 bpm

Backing Track 65 bpm

Backing Track 60 bpm

Bonus Reports

Click To Download Your Copy

Click To Download Your Copy