Profile
Name:
John
Channel Views:
32,452
Age:
35
Joined:
April 25, 2007
Last Sign In:
9 hours ago
Videos Watched:
9,513
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Website:
My name is John Tuggle and I am a Gibson recommended guitar teacher specializing in blues and slide guitar. I give professional guitar lessons to students looking to take their skills to the next level By applying a never stop learning attitude, I continue to develop innovative ways to teach guitar. Start learning the guitar with me today, your guitar will thank you!
Get 25 Minutes of FREE Lessons Now
http://www.learningguitarno...
Please check out my slide guitar DVDs
http://www.learningguitarno...
And Blues Guitar DVDs.
http://www.learningguitarno...
Get 25 Minutes of FREE Lessons Now
http://www.learningguitarno...
Please check out my slide guitar DVDs
http://www.learningguitarno...
And Blues Guitar DVDs.
http://www.learningguitarno...
About Me:
About John W. Tuggle, Decatur, GA Online Guitar Instructor
By combining a passion for music and a "never stop learning" attitude, guitar teacher John W. Tuggle provides a unique learning experience for his students. Going that extra mile for his students is not uncommon for John.
John began playing the guitar at the age of 17, and spent his first few years eagerly practicing, hour after hour. During college, he continued his education by studying music theory, jazz guitar, and classical ensemble playing. This broadened his knowledge of the instrument and led to many gigs all over the Southeast with many different style bands.
From country to rock, blues, pop, and R&B, John has performed all types of music for people all over the Southeastern United States. He was the guitar player for Neal Pattman, Georgia blues legend, for a stint where he learned the art of improvisation and playing behind a frontman. He currently plays with the Highballs, a corporate dance and party band, that plays everything from oldies to the 80's and occasional session gigs when he finds the time.
Teaching guitar came naturally to John early on. After playing the guitar for only 4 years, he began teaching 30 students a week at Jubilee music in Fairhope, Alabama. He now teaches out of his home studio in Decatur, Georgia, where he teaches a select few of motivated individuals who want to learn the blues. Students come to John because he is a guitar instructor who goes the extra mile for them, and he is a highly regarded guitar teacher in Decatur, GA. If you're in the area, contact John for more information about private guitar lessons.
With Learning Guitar Now, John is able to offer his dynamic guitar instruction to anyone in the world.
In 2007, John released Guitar Method Beginner Book 1. John culls everything he has learned from being a guitar teacher and puts his powerful teaching method into print in this downloadable book. Guitar Method Beginner Book 1 is now available to you. Get your copy by downloading the ebook at http://www.learningguitarno...
If you need private guitar lessons in Decatur GA, online guitar lessons, downloadable lessons, the learning guitar eBook, or DVD courses, you'll find John's easy-to-follow lessons beneficial whether you are a beginning guitar player, or an old hand looking to improve your skills. Take a look around the site and see what Learning Guitar Now has to offer you. If you're interested in learning slide guitar, blues guitar, or beginner guitar, you have come to the right place. At Learning Guitar Now, John will help you make the music you love a vibrant part of your life.
Take action now, and start learning the guitar today!
Country:
United States
Occupation:
Guitar teacher, musician, DVD education
Companies:
Learning Guitar Now
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QUESTION: I've discovered that if the song is in say.. key of E, I can use the B pentatonic scale, then transition to the E major scale. Is this something they do a lot? If so, are there "other tricks" like that? Do I have the right idea on this? (I used this on a song I posted I call "Southern Song: Blackwater Sun." If you could take a look and see if I'm on the right track? I started listening to the Bros when I was 7 (1973, when "Brothers and Sisters" came out.) Played for years, but always struggled with their sound until I "discovered that tidbit"
I would greatly appreciate your reply. Thanks so much for the great lessons, too!
We hope to be back in Georgia this fall, hope we can hook up for a jam,
Salute from Quebec,
PTW.
been playing guitar for years, but now i've become hooked on slide.
You are a great inspiration and a shit-hot player, keep up the good work