Example 3: "Mission Ten Eleven"

- All right, example three, rock.…I'm going to count it off for you.…I'll play you through the example once.…Here we go.…One, two, three, four, mmm.…

All right, let's break this down.…Okay for this one I'm playing…very raw, very raw.…No matter what's going on behind me,…I'm just playing this driving rhythm,…which is simply a bar…at the fifth frets, strings four, three, and two.…And then the other bar at the seventh fret,…strings four, three, and two.…And that's my A chord,…and I find my root because it's located directly beneath…the bar on the sixth string.…I move it up for D,…and I move it up again for E.…

Now, I'm not starting on beat one.…It starts on beat two,…so that's an important point to remember.…One, two, three, four, one.…Right?…Okay, same thing with all the other ones.…Now, there's something you can do to give this a little bit…more personality which I usually like to do.…I didn't do it here,…but it sounds cool.…When you get to the second double stop,…wiggle a little bit,…kind of push it back and forth, not bending it.…