In episode 172 of the Guitar Music Theory podcast, I answer listener questions about physical limitations,

key changes, bar chords, exercises, the guitar music theory podcast, where we demystify the magic

of music theory and break down complex concepts like chord progression, scales, and

improvisation into practical insights that help you become a better and more confident guitarist.

I'm your host, Desi Serna, author of Fretboard Theory and Guitar Theory for Dummies. Today, in episode

172, I answered listener questions about playing styles, overcoming physical limitations,

key changes in songs, barcord techniques, music theory exercises, slowing down music, and more.

Before we dive into today's episode, I want to let you know about my upcoming Zoom class called RIFRockers.

This 12-week course is designed for guitarists who want to build their skills by playing classic rock riffs.

We'll focus on timing, technique, and tone, all while jamming to

some of the greatest guitar hooks ever recorded. If you're interested in joining me and other

guitarists for these live interactive lessons on Zoom, see the link in the podcast show notes

or contact me through my Guitary.com website for more details. Spots are limited

and the classes begin soon, so don't wait. If you're on my email list, then you've probably

already received a message about this class along with other important updates. If you're not on

the list yet, it's easy to join. Just head over to Guitarmusictory.com, answer the question I ask you

about your playing, and enroll in a free video course I recommend. That will automatically add you to

my email list so I can keep you posted on Zoom classes and other helpful resources.

Enroll in one of those free video courses now at Guitary.com, you can click on the link in the podcast show notes.

All right, guitar engineers, let's get to answering today's questions.

Music All right, so we are ready to dive in, and the first question comes from Sharon, who sent me a link to a Godin guitar's page and a particular model.

And she explained that she's acquired this model and that she really likes the

...