In episode 60 to the guitar music theory podcast. I am your

host Desi Cerna and today I'm going to talk about guitar soloing. If you

desire to be a better lead guitarist I'm going to give

you 10 guitar solos that can teach you important things about soloing to help with

your own improvisations and when you play your own solos.

But before we dive in, let me direct all of my podcast listeners over to my website

guitar music theory.com. Once you're there, answer the questions I ask you about your playing and I'll send you free

custom video instruction calibrated to your current level.

I can get you on the right track so you can fill gaps in your playing

and reach your guitar soloing goals. Go to guitar music theory.com you can

click on the link in the podcast show notes. All right, before getting into the top 10 guitar solos you should learn.

You need to know that playing these guitar solos is not something you should try until after you learn how to play complete

songs using chords and after you familiarize yourself with scale patterns and

how they are used to play easy melodies and riffs. So if you still need help with these things you can get some free instruction on my website

guitar music theory.com. Now as for the rest of you, if you have no trouble playing songs and using scales and you want to

improve your lead guitar skills so you sound more professional here are the top 10

guitar solos I recommend you learn these solos will teach you important things you need to know about scale usage, keys, technique, and tone.

And if your ultimate goal is to improvise, these solos will provide you with a vocabulary of

licks and phrases to use in your own solos. So let's get into it. Number one is

let it be by the Beatles. Well, that's just a small portion of it.

And there are actually a small portion of it.

And there are actually a few different solos

...