This is an acoustic Made Easy version of a 90s pop rock classic. Any guitar, acoustic or electric, is suitable to play this tune. This song uses open chords, a simple strumming approach, and dynamics.

This song has one acoustic guitar part, but any guitar is suitable to play it. If you have an electric guitar, just play with a clean tone. This song uses fingerpicking, open chords, higher chord voicings and an open pedal note.

We’ll teach this song in a Made Easy format, with open chords and a simplified strumming pattern. This song uses open chords, a simple strumming pattern, and dynamics. We

This southern rock song featuring one chord simple progression throughout and an arrangement with a strong dynamic arc is arranged to be played on acoustic guitar is a Made Easy version. We are also including a bonus lesson that shows how to work on your 8th note strums by playing through this song. This song uses open chords, a simple strumming pattern, and dynamics.

We’ll learn this song in a Made Easy format, with open chords and a simplified strumming pattern. In order to use open chords, we’ll need a capo placed on the 3rd fret. This song uses open chords, a 3/4 feel, a simple strumming pattern, and dynamics.

Any acoustic guitar is suitable to play this tune. The acoustic strums the chord progressions throughout the song. We are also including a bonus lesson that teaches the arpeggiated riff that’s heard in the first verse. A capo is required to play this part. This song uses open and barre chords, a steady strumming pattern, and dynamics.

This tutorial is a made easy version of the iconic Beatles tune arranged for acoustic guitar. This song uses open chords, a simple strum pattern, and dynamics.

We’ve arranged this song in a made easy format for acoustic guitar with simplified chords and strumming. If you’re up for a challenge, we’ve also included a bonus lesson to learn how to play the song with a boogie diad approach. This song uses open 7th chords, the 12 bar blues form, and a steady strumming pattern.

We’ve arranged this classic blues song in a made easy format for acoustic guitar with simplified chords and strumming. If you’re up for a challenge, we’ve also included a bonus lesson to learn how to play the song with a boogie diad approach. This song uses open 7th chords, the 12 bar blues form, and a steady strumming pattern.

David will show you a made easy arrangement on acoustic guitar for this quintessential blues standard. You'll learn to play it with a swing shuffle groove in two different approaches: open chords and boogie diads. This song uses the blues form, swing rhythm, and open chords.

We’ve arranged this song in a made easy format for acoustic guitar with simplified chords and strumming. Any acoustic or electric guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. This song uses open 7th chords, the 12 bar blues form, and an 1/8th note triplet swing strumming pattern.

Mike will show you the made easy acoustic part arranged for this classic blues song. If you’re up for a challenge, there is a bonus lesson to learn how to play the song with an 8th note triplet swing rhythm, as well as play the riff melody heard throughout the tune. This song uses open 7th chords, the 12 bar blues form, and a steady strumming pattern.

Mike has arranged this song in a made easy format for acoustic guitar with simplified chords and strumming. If you’re up for a challenge, we’ve also included a bonus lesson to learn how to play the song with an 8th note triplet swing rhythm. This song uses open 7th chords, the 12 bar blues form, dynamics and a steady strumming pattern.

Dave will show you the single acoustic guitar part in this classic 60 pop rock song. The part features delicately finger-picked chords, melodies, and bass notes. This song is in the key of E minor and 4/4 time at a tempo of 110 BPM.

“Hey Joe” as made famous by Jimi Hendrix is a 60s rock classic with plenty of raw energy, powered by a simple chord progression. We’ve arranged this song in a made easy format for acoustic guitar with simplified chords and strumming.

Mike will show you the single acoustic guitar layer used in this song. This song uses barre chords, seventh chords, calypso rhythm approaches, muting chords, and single note lines.

David will show you a made easy version of this song using an acoustic guitar. The entire song only uses 3 major chords with an awesome syncopated groove. As a bonus you can also learn the iconic walk up bass note line that kicks in during the chorus. Finally, we'll check out the solo section rhythm and learn how to play those killer choppy, staccato chords.

Mike will show you the 3 acoustic guitar parts in this song. Guitar 1 drives the arrangement by strumming the chord progressions throughout. Guitars 2 and 3 overlap in the solo section for some classically influenced melodies.

Anders will show you how to play this classic tune on an acoustic guitar. The original only had a 12-string acoustic playing during the chorus. Anders will show you how to adapt that part for a regular 6-string acoustic. There's a part that fits with the orchestral part, but can also stand on its own if you ever want to play this song by yourself.

Dave will show you the 2 guitar parts in this song. There is an acoustic guitar that holds down the main part strumming rhythm chords. There are two electric guitars in the original recording, arranged here for one, playing rhythm and fills throughout. This song has acoustic guitar strumming using a capo, country/bluesy electric grooves, and simple bluesy licks.

Mike will show you how to adapt this song for acoustic guitar and learn it in a made easy format with simplified chords and strumming. Any acoustic or electric guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. This song uses barre and open chords, dynamics, and a steady strumming pattern.

Dave will show you the 2 guitar parts in this song. Guitar 1 is the iconic finger-picked acoustic part. Guitar 2 is an electric playing atmospheric fills. This song uses delicate finger picking, volume swells, and R&B style fills.

Mike will show you the single acoustic guitar part in this tutorial. Any acoustic guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. This song uses open chords, a waltz groove, and some steady strumming approaches.

Mike will show you the 2 acoustic guitars in this song. Guitar 1 is the main rhythm guitar that strums the chord progressions throughout. Guitar 2 adds arpeggiated voicings and simple fills. Any acoustic guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial, but one with a brighter tone will help cut through the mix. This song uses steady strumming approaches, barre chords and open chords, and chord arpeggiation.

Mike will show you the 2 acoustic guitar layers in this song. Guitar 1 is adapted from the piano to play the chord progressions throughout. Guitar 2 plays some lead in the solo section as well as the outro. Any acoustic guitar can be used to play this tune. This song uses open and barre chords, double stops, steady strumming approaches, combining chord arpeggiation and single note melodies, and dynamics.

Mike will show you the single acoustic guitar that strums the progression throughout the song. Any acoustic guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial, but one with a brighter tone will help cut through the mix. There is also a bonus lesson on electric guitar to adapt the riff played by the piano and horns. This song uses a triplet swing feel, barre chords and seventh chords, and a steady strummed approach.

Mike will show you the 3 guitars in this song. Guitars 1 & 2 are acoustic guitars that hold down the foundation of the tune while Guitar 3 is a clean electric guitar that adds some quick chord punches throughout. There is also a bonus lesson that teaches how to mimic the pedal steel line heard in the song. This song uses open and barre chords, steady strumming approaches, and chord arpeggiation.

Mike will show the 2 guitars in this song. Guitar 1 is an acoustic guitar that strums the chord progression throughout. Guitar 2 is a clean electric guitar that adds some slide and lead licks. This song uses barre chords, seventh chords, boogie diad rhythms, slide guitar and dynamics.

Mike will show you the 2 guitars in this song. Guitar 1 is an acoustic guitar that strums the chord progression throughout. Guitar 2 is a clean electric guitar that adds chord arpeggiation. This song uses open chords, a laid back strumming approach, chord arpeggiation, and dynamics.

Mike will show you the strummed acoustic guitar part used throughout this song. Any acoustic guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. This song uses open chords, dynamics, and some steady strumming approaches.

Caren will show you how to play the tune, stripping it down to one acoustic guitar, fingerpicking a 6/8 arpeggio to play along with the backing tracks.

Mike will show you how any acoustic guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. This song uses open chords and fingerpicking approaches.

Mike will show you this song in a made easy format with simplified chords and straight forward strumming. In order to play along in the key of the recording, we'll use a capo at the 3rd fret and use open chords with a basic strumming pattern. This song uses a capo, open chords, dynamics, and a steady strumming pattern.

Mike will show you how to play this classic singer-songwriter folk tune that features a strummed acoustic guitar throughout. Any acoustic guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. Tune your guitar to dropped-D tuning. This song uses a dropped tuning, open chords, and a swinging waltz strum groove.

Mike will show you how to adapt this song for acoustic guitar and learn it a made easy format with simplified chords and strumming. Any acoustic or electric guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. In order to play along to the key of the recording, we'll use a capo at the 4th fret to enable the use of open chords. This song uses a capo, open chords, dynamics, and a steady strumming pattern.

Mike will show you the guitar part for this ballad. Any acoustic or electric guitar can be used to play this tune. You'll need a capo placed at the 1st fret to play through this tutorial. This song uses a capo, open and barre chords, chord arpeggiation, strumming approaches, and dynamics.

Mike will show you how to use any acoustic or electric guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. The original recording is in the key of F, but we've adjusted the key to D major to enable the use of open chords to play the song. The guitar features a dropped-D tuning for a richer sound.

Mike will show you the strummed acoustic guitar in this song. Any acoustic or electric guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. Place a capo on the 7th fret. This song uses a capo, open chords, cut time, walking bass notes, and a boom chick strum approach.

Mike will show you the single acoustic guitar part in this classic singer-songwriter folk tune. Any acoustic or electric guitar is suitable to play along with this tutorial. This song uses open chords and barre chords, a consistent, steady strumming pattern, and dynamics.

Mike will show you how to play along with this modern pop hit in a made easy format with simplified open and barre chords, straight forward strumming and dynamics.