Starting your guitar journey can be incredibly exciting, but let’s be honest, it can also be a little discouraging if you’re not playing music you love right away. Many beginners put down the guitar within the first year, and often it’s because they aren’t connecting with real music and feeling that sense of accomplishment. That’s why learning songs right from the start is crucial for staying motivated and progressing on the guitar.
In this guide, we’ve compiled a list of 52 easy guitar songs for beginners that are not only fun to play but will also keep you inspired throughout your first year of learning. Think of this as your musical roadmap for the next 52 weeks – learn one song a week, and you’ll be amazed at your progress in just a year! If you encounter a song that feels a bit too challenging initially, don’t worry! Bookmark it and come back to it as you build your skills with the easier ones.
The songs in this list are specifically chosen because they primarily use basic open chords. Open chords are foundational for beginner guitarists as they are generally easier to fret and allow you to quickly start playing recognizable tunes. We’ve included chord diagrams for each song to make learning even smoother.
But don’t let the “easy” label fool you into thinking these songs are dull or simplistic. This collection offers a fantastic mix of upbeat and slower tempo rock ‘n’ roll songs, ranging from simple three-chord progressions to slightly more involved seven and eight-chord structures. Whether you’re just picking up the guitar or you’re a more seasoned player looking for some enjoyable tunes to jam to, you’ll find something to love here.
For those wanting to expand their guitar knowledge a bit further, consider exploring the CAGED chord system and how you can use triads to substitute full chords – this can add depth and variety to your playing as you progress.
1. “Nutshell” – Alice in Chains
Key: Em
Chords: Em7 – G – D – Cadd9
Let’s kick off this list with a powerfully emotional yet easy acoustic guitar song, “Nutshell” by Alice in Chains, from their Jar of Flies EP. This song revolves around just four chords in the key of Em (E minor scale). What makes the chord changes particularly smooth in this song is that your ring finger essentially acts as a pivot point between chord transitions, making the progression flow quite naturally.
Listen: “Nutshell” – Alice In Chains
2. “Learning to Fly” – Tom Petty
Key: C
Chords: F – C – Am – G
“Learning to Fly” by Tom Petty, from the album Into the Great Wide Open, is a song built on repetition, which makes it an incredibly easy song to learn on guitar. The chord progression F – C – Am – G repeats throughout nearly the entire song with only minor variations. This repetitive structure not only simplifies learning but also helps solidify those crucial early chord transitions.
Listen: “Learning to Fly” – Tom Petty
3. “Dead Flowers” – The Rolling Stones
Key: D
Chords: D – A – G
For sheer simplicity, it’s hard to beat “Dead Flowers” by The Rolling Stones. This track uses a basic 3-chord progression—D, A, and G—making it one of the easiest guitar songs you can pick up. What’s brilliant about this song is how much musicality The Rolling Stones achieve with just these three chords. You get a distinct verse, pre-chorus, and chorus, all crafted from the same simple foundation.
Listen: “Dead Flowers” – The Rolling Stones
4. “Rockin’ In the Free World” – Neil Young
Key: Em
Chords: Em – D – C – G – A
Crank up the energy with Neil Young’s “Rockin’ in the Free World.” This is a fantastic, hard-rocking song played in the key of Em, and it’s surprisingly easy to learn on guitar. It incorporates a few more chords than some of the others we’ve looked at, but they are all common open chords, making it very accessible for beginner guitarists. This is a must-learn for anyone starting out.
Listen: “Rockin’ in the Free World” – Neil Young
5. “The Celestials” – The Smashing Pumpkins
Key: Em (F#m)
Chords: Em – G – D – Cadd9 – Am
“The Celestials” by The Smashing Pumpkins is an excellent choice for practicing fundamental strumming patterns. While the original recording uses a capo on the 2nd fret, the chords listed here are in open forms, simplifying them for learners. This song is perfect for developing rhythm and timing while getting comfortable with chord changes.
Listen: “The Celestials” – The Smashing Pumpkins
6. “Used to Love Her” – Guns N’ Roses
Key: D
Chords: D – A – G
Another easy acoustic guitar song gem is “Used to Love Her” by Guns N’ Roses. Interestingly, it’s almost musically identical in structure to “Dead Flowers” by The Rolling Stones. It utilizes the same three open guitar chords for beginners, and the chord progression is only slightly different. Learning one of these songs essentially gives you a head start on the other!
Listen: “Used to Love Her” – Guns N’ Roses
7. “One” – U2
Key: Am
Chords: Am – D – F – G – C
“One,” arguably U2’s most iconic song, is also remarkably easy to learn on guitar, making it an ideal choice for beginners. The chord progression is memorable and emotionally resonant, and the song’s structure is straightforward, allowing you to focus on smooth chord transitions and strumming.
Listen: “One” – U2
8. “Have You Ever Seen the Rain?” – Creedence Clearwater Revival
Key: C
Chords: C – Am – G – F – C/B – Am/G
“Have You Ever Seen the Rain?” by Creedence Clearwater Revival is not only a classic tune but also provides a gentle introduction to slash chords. Slash chords, indicated by a slash in the chord name (like C/B and Am/G), simply mean you’re playing a chord with a different bass note. The note to the right of the slash is the bass note. Despite this slightly more advanced concept, the chords themselves are still beginner-friendly.
Listen: “Have You Ever Seen the Rain?” – Creedence Clearwater Revival
9. “Ho Hey” – The Lumineers
Key: C
Chords: F – C – Am – G
The Lumineers are masters of simplicity, and “Ho Hey” perfectly exemplifies this. They get a lot of musical mileage out of just these four chords: F, C, Am, and G. This song is a prime example of an easy guitar song that sounds fantastic and is perfect for beginners. “Ho Hey” also offers a great opportunity to experiment with different fingerings for the F major chord and G major chord, so feel free to explore variations as you play.
Listen: “Ho Hey” – The Lumineers
10. “And It Stoned Me” – Van Morrison
Key: G
Chords: G – C – D – Am – Em
From Van Morrison’s iconic Moondance album comes “And It Stoned Me.” This is a five-chord song in the key of G major scale that is made up entirely of open chords. Its mellow groove and straightforward chord progression make it an excellent choice for beginner guitarists looking for something a little more musically rich yet still accessible.
Listen: “And It Stoned Me” – Van Morrison
11. “Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)” – Green Day
Key: G
Chords: G – C – D – Cadd9 – Em
“Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)” from Green Day’s Nimrod album is a song that resonates with many. While the original song features arpeggiated chords at the beginning, these chords can be easily strummed, making the song very approachable for beginners. Its heartfelt melody and simple structure make it a rewarding song to learn early on.
Listen: “Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)” – Green Day
12. “Sweet Jane” – The Velvet Underground
Key: D
Chords: D – A – G – Bm – C#m – G# – E – B
Don’t be intimidated by the number of chords listed for “Sweet Jane” by The Velvet Underground. Despite the variety, it’s not a complicated song to play, especially at a beginner level. It does feature a really cool and engaging strumming pattern that’s incredibly fun to play once you get the hang of it. However, be aware that “Sweet Jane” includes a number of barre chords, which can be a bit tiring for beginners at first. Take it slow, and you’ll build up the hand strength needed!
Listen: “Sweet Jane” – The Velvet Underground
13. “I Remember You” – Skid Row
Key: G
Chords: G – Cadd9 – D – C – Em
“I Remember You,” the power ballad from Skid Row, is a popular choice for guitarists. While the chords are primarily strummed, this song offers opportunities to start incorporating little embellishments between chord changes to add some flair to your playing. It’s a great song for practicing dynamics and adding personal touches to simple chord progressions.
Listen: “I Remember You” – Skid Row
14. “Mother” – Pink Floyd
Key: G
Chords: G – C – D – F
“Mother” from Pink Floyd’s monumental album The Wall features a simple chord progression in the key of G, making it accessible for beginners. However, the beauty of “Mother” lies in its strumming pattern. It has a unique intricacy that might require a bit of practice to nail down if you’re not careful, but it’s a rewarding challenge that will improve your rhythmic skills.
Listen: “Mother” – Pink Floyd
15. “Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door” – Bob Dylan
Key: G
Chords: G – C – D – Am
“Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door” is a timeless classic by Bob Dylan and is exceptionally well-suited for beginner guitar players. Its iconic, simple chord progression is instantly recognizable and easy to memorize, making it a perfect song for building confidence and basic guitar skills.
Listen: “Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door” – Bob Dylan
16. “What’s the Frequency, Kenneth?” – R.E.M.
Key: A
Chords: D – A – G – Bm – E
“What’s the Frequency, Kenneth?” by R.E.M. is a four-chord song that’s packed with energy and incredibly fun to play. The driving rhythm and straightforward chords make it an easy guitar song to learn quickly, and it’s guaranteed to get you moving and enjoying your practice time.
Listen: “What’s the Frequency, Kenneth?” – R.E.M
17. “Sweet Home Alabama” – Lynyrd Skynyrd
Key: D
Chords: G – C – D – F
“Sweet Home Alabama” from Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Second Helping album is a Southern rock anthem that’s surprisingly beginner-friendly. For most of the song, it uses a simple three-chord progression. While the opening riff uses a Cadd9 chord, if you’re just strumming along, a standard C major chord works just as well, making it a great easy guitar song for anyone starting out.
Listen: “Sweet Home Alabama” – Lynyrd Skynyrd
18. “Wild Horses” – The Rolling Stones
Key: G
Chords: Am – G – C – D – Bm – F
“Wild Horses,” a beautiful ballad by The Rolling Stones from their 1971 album Sticky Fingers, is a classic that every guitarist should consider learning. Despite its emotional depth and rich sound, it’s built on chords that are manageable for beginners, making it an easy guitar song with a big payoff.
Listen: “Wild Horses” – The Rolling Stones
19. “No Rain” – Blind Melon
Key: E
Chords: E – A – G – D – E7
Blind Melon’s “No Rain” emerged during the explosion of alternative and grunge music in the early 90s. It’s primarily driven by a four-chord progression, with an E7 chord added for a touch of color. The song has a fantastic groove and is incredibly satisfying to strum, making it an easy guitar song that’s also a lot of fun to play.
Listen: “No Rain” – Blind Melon
20. “Summer of 69” – Bryan Adams
Key: D
Chords: D – A – G – Bm – F – B♭ – C
Time to plug in your electric guitar and crank up the gain for “Summer of ’69” by Bryan Adams! This rock anthem is not only a blast to play but also surprisingly easy on the guitar. The chords are straightforward, and the energetic rhythm will get you rocking out in no time.
Listen: “Summer of 69” – Bryan Adams
21. “Cover Me” – Candlebox
Key: Em
Chords: Em – G – D – Cadd9
From Candlebox’s impressive debut album, “Cover Me” is a standout acoustic track that’s perfect if you’re just starting your guitar journey. The strumming pattern is quite basic, and the tempo is ideal for practicing smooth chord changes on guitar. It’s an easy guitar song that will help you build essential foundational skills.
Listen: “Cover Me” – Candlebox
22. “Brown Eyed Girl” – Van Morrison
Key: G
Chords: G – C – D – Em – D7
The second Van Morrison song on our list, “Brown Eyed Girl,” is another upbeat and easy acoustic guitar song that’s simply joyful to strum. Its cheerful melody and simple chord structure make it a go-to for beginner guitarists looking for something fun and recognizable to play.
Listen: “Brown Eyed Girl” – Van Morrison
23. “Mr. Tambourine Man” – Bob Dylan
Key: G
Chords: G – A – D – Dsus2
Staying with timeless classics, “Mr. Tambourine Man” is Bob Dylan’s second entry on our list of Easy Songs For Guitar. This song is traditionally played with a capo on the 3rd fret. The chords provided are the open form shapes relative to the capo, making it conceptually and physically easier to play. Add this to your list of must-learn acoustic songs for beginners!
Listen: “Mr. Tambourine” – Bob Dylan
24. “Mr. Jones” – Counting Crows
Key: Am
Chords: Am – F – Dm – G – C
From their breakthrough debut album August and Everything After, “Mr. Jones” was the song that launched Counting Crows into the spotlight. Its catchy melody and relatively simple chord progression make it a fantastic song for beginner guitar players to learn and add to their repertoire.
Listen: “Mr. Jones” – Counting Crows
25. “Tangerine” – Led Zeppelin
Key: Am
Chords: Am – G – C – D – Dsus2 – Dsus4 – Asus2 – Asus4
Led Zeppelin might not be the first band that comes to mind when you think of easy guitar songs for beginners, but “Tangerine” is a delightful exception. If you’re not already familiar with it, “Tangerine” is a great introduction to sus2 and sus4 chords. These chords add a beautiful, suspended quality to your playing without being overly complicated.
Listen: “Tangerine” – Led Zeppelin
26. “Bad Moon Rising” – Creedence Clearwater Revival
Key: D
Chords: D – A – G
Just three chords—D, A, and G—are all you need to play “Bad Moon Rising” by Creedence Clearwater Revival. Once again, CCR proves that you don’t need complex chord progressions to create a timeless and incredibly popular song. This is about as easy as guitar songs get, and it’s instantly recognizable.
Listen: “Bad Moon Rising” – Creedence Clearwater Revival
27. “Into the Mystic” – Van Morrison
Key: E♭
Chords: C – G – Em – F
Another Van Morrison classic from the Moondance album, “Into the Mystic” is a soulful song that’s surprisingly approachable for beginners. A capo is used on the 3rd fret, and the chords listed are open chords relative to the capo, simplifying the finger positions while maintaining the song’s rich harmonic texture.
Listen: “Into the Mystic” – Van Morrison
28. “Wish You Were Here” – Pink Floyd
Key: G
Chords: Em7 – A7sus4 – G – D – C – Am
With chord names like A7sus4, “Wish You Were Here” by Pink Floyd might initially seem intimidating. However, don’t let those names scare you off! Despite the slightly complex-sounding names, the chord shapes themselves are all quite easy to play on guitar, especially for beginners. This song is a fantastic example of how sophisticated music can be built from relatively simple components.
Listen: “Wish You Were Here” – Pink Floyd
29. “Mary Jane’s Last Dance” – Tom Petty
Key: Am
Chords: Am – G – D – Em7 – A
Tom Petty’s “Mary Jane’s Last Dance” is not just an easy guitar song in terms of chords; it also offers a great opportunity to play with strumming dynamics. The song’s rhythm and feel are infectious, making it a fun and engaging song to practice and perfect your strumming technique.
Listen: “Mary Jane’s Last Dance” – Tom Petty
30. “Wonderwall” – Oasis
Key: Em
Chords: Em – G – D – A – C
“Wonderwall,” a defining song from Oasis’s (What’s the Story) Morning Glory? album, is practically a rite of passage for beginner guitarists. While the chords themselves are quite easy, “Wonderwall” introduces some subtle strumming techniques that you’ll need to listen closely to capture. This makes it a great song for developing your ear and rhythmic precision.
Listen: “Wonderwall” – Oasis
31. “The Times They are A-Changin’” – Bob Dylan
Key: G
Chords: Em – G – Am – D – C
You could easily create an entire list of easy songs for beginners using just Bob Dylan’s discography! “The Times They Are A-Changin’” is another perfect example of his songwriting genius – a powerful message delivered through a simple yet effective chord progression. It’s a must-learn from one of history’s greatest songwriters.
Listen: “The Times They Are A Changin’” – Bob Dylan
32. “When I Come Around” – Green Day
Key: G
Chords: G – D – Em – C – Am
“When I Come Around,” one of Green Day’s biggest commercial hits from their major label debut album Dookie, is another pop-punk anthem that’s surprisingly easy to play on guitar. The chords are adapted here to open chord positions, making them beginner-friendly, but they can also be played as power chords if you want to explore a more rock-oriented sound as you progress.
Listen: “When I Come Around” – Green Days
33. “Buddy Holly” – Weezer
Key: F#m
Chords: G# – A – D – Dm – F#m – E – C#m
“Buddy Holly,” the song that catapulted Weezer to fame, is from their iconic 1994 debut album, Weezer. While the key might seem a bit unusual, the chord shapes themselves are manageable, and the song’s upbeat tempo and catchy melody make it an engaging and easy song to learn on guitar, especially for those looking to explore slightly different keys and chord voicings.
Listen: “Buddy Holly” – Weezer
34. “What’s Up?” – 4 Non Blondes
Key: A
Chords: A – Bm – D
Another easy three-chord song to add to your list is “What’s Up?” by 4 Non Blondes. This was their breakout hit from their 1992 debut album, Bigger, Better, Faster, More!. Its powerful vocals and simple, driving acoustic guitar part make it a satisfying and quick win for beginner guitarists.
Listen: “What’s Up?” – 4 Non Blondes
35. “I Won’t Back Down” – Tom Petty
Key: G
Chords: Em – D – G – C
Released in 1989, Tom Petty’s “I Won’t Back Down” has become a quintessential American anthem. Like Bob Dylan, Petty was a master songwriter who could craft incredibly impactful songs using deceptively simple chord progressions. “I Won’t Back Down” is a perfect example – an easy guitar song with a powerful message and timeless appeal.
Listen: “I Won’t Back Down” – Tom Petty
36. “Small Town” – John Mellencamp
Key: G
Chords: G – D – C – Am
“Small Town,” an uptempo classic from John Mellencamp, is a feel-good song that’s been a favorite for many years. Its driving rhythm and familiar chord progression make it an excellent and easy guitar song for beginners to practice strumming and chord transitions while enjoying a classic tune.
Listen: “Small Town” – John Mellencamp
37. “Every Rose Has Its Thorn” – Poison
Key: G
Chords: G – Cadd9 – D – C – Em
“Every Rose Has Its Thorn,” Poison’s signature 80s power ballad, is surprisingly straightforward to play on guitar. With a simple strumming pattern and primarily open chords for guitar beginners, it truly doesn’t get much easier than this. It’s a great song for practicing clean chord changes and enjoying a classic ballad.
Listen: “Every Rose Has Its Thorn” – Poison
38. “About a Girl” – Nirvana
Key: Em
Chords: Em – G – C – C#/G# – F# – A – C
Nirvana’s “About A Girl” comes from their first album, Bleach, which is often less known than Nevermind. While the chord list might appear lengthy at first glance, “About a Girl” is actually not a complicated song to play. The chord progression is fairly repetitive, and the strumming is manageable, making it a good option for beginners wanting to explore Nirvana’s earlier, more melodic side.
Listen: “About A Girl” – Nirvana
39. “Disarm” – The Smashing Pumpkins
Key: Em
Chords: Em7 – Cadd9 – G – Dsus4/F# – D – Em
“Disarm” from The Smashing Pumpkins’ Siamese Dream album is a beautiful and emotionally charged song. The chords themselves are quite straightforward, but the progression can be a little tricky at first to get smoothly under your fingers. However, with a bit of practice, “Disarm” is a very rewarding and easy guitar song to learn, especially for developing fingerpicking or gentle strumming techniques.
Listen: “Disarm” – The Smashing Pumpkins
40. “Two Steps Behind” – Def Leppard
Key: A
Chords: A – D – G – E – F#m
“Two Steps Behind” is an acoustic ballad by Def Leppard that showcases a softer side of the band. There’s nothing overly complex about this song; it features a straightforward chord progression that’s easy to play on guitar, making it a great choice for beginner guitarists who enjoy 90s rock ballads.
Listen: “Two Steps Behind – Def Leppard
41. “Run-Around” – Blues Traveler
Key: G
Chords: G – C – Am – D
“Run-Around” from Blues Traveler’s Four album is an upbeat and catchy song that’s perfect for practice. It’s an easy guitar song that’s particularly useful for working on improving your chord changes due to its tempo and clear chord structure. It’s also just a fun song to play and sing along to.
Listen: “Run-Around” – Blues Traveler
42. “Free Fallin’” – Tom Petty
Key: F (capo on 3rd fret)
Chords: D – A – Dsus4 – E
“Free Fallin’,” one of Tom Petty’s most beloved songs, is from his album Full Moon Fever. Like many of Petty’s hits, there’s no unnecessary complexity here – just a beautifully simple chord progression that creates a timeless song that’s incredibly easy to play on guitar. It’s often played with a capo on the 3rd fret to match the recording’s key.
Listen: “Free Fallin’” – Tom Petty
43. “Comfortably Numb” – Pink Floyd
Key: Bm
Chords: Bm – A – G – Em – D – A – C
The second Pink Floyd song on our list, “Comfortably Numb,” also comes from The Wall. While famous for its epic guitar solos, the underlying chord progression is surprisingly easy for beginner guitar players to learn. The slow tempo and extensive use of open chords make it very approachable, especially if you focus on the rhythm guitar parts.
Listen: “Comfortably Numb” – Pink Floyd
44. “Love Me Do” – The Beatles
Key: G
Chords: G – C – D
For beginner guitarists, it honestly doesn’t get much simpler than “Love Me Do” by The Beatles. This early Beatles hit is built on just three chords: G, C, and D. It’s an iconic song and a fantastic starting point for anyone learning guitar, offering a quick sense of accomplishment.
Listen: “Love Me Do” – The Beatles
45. “Seven Turns” – The Allman Brothers Band
Key: G
Chords: C – G – Em – D – C/B
While The Allman Brothers Band are known for their complex jams and guitar work, “Seven Turns” is an exception that’s accessible to beginners. This song is definitely within the grasp of a beginner guitar player and is a great way to start exploring the music of The Allman Brothers Band early in your guitar journey.
Listen: “Seven Turns” – The Allman Brother Band
46. “Rain King” – Counting Crows
Key: D
Chords: D – A – Bm – G – E
“Rain King” is another standout track from Counting Crows’ excellent August and Everything After album. This uptempo song is not only enjoyable to play but also great for practicing chord changes at a faster pace. It’s an easy guitar song that will help you build speed and dexterity in your chord transitions.
Listen: “Rain King” – Counting Crows
47. “Heart of Gold” – Neil Young
Key: Em
Chords: Em7 – D – Em – G – C
Neil Young, much like Bob Dylan and Tom Petty, had a gift for creating timeless music using simple chord progressions. “Heart of Gold” is a perfect example of this – a classic song built on a foundation that’s very easy to play on guitar, making it accessible to beginners while still sounding rich and full.
Listen: “Heart of Gold” – Neil Young
48. “Polly” – Nirvana
Key: Em
Chords: Em – G – C – D – B♭
“Polly” is a more acoustic and subdued song from Nirvana’s Nevermind album. Its straightforward structure and chord progression make it an easy guitar song for beginners looking to explore Nirvana beyond their louder, more famous tracks. It’s a great song for practicing dynamics and quieter playing.
Listen: “Polly” – Nirvana
49. “I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles)” – The Proclaimers
Key: E
Chords: E – A – B – C#m – F#m
“I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles)” by The Proclaimers is an instantly recognizable and incredibly fun song to play. It provides a fantastic opportunity to practice a staccato style strumming pattern, which adds a rhythmic drive to your playing. While it involves a few more chords than some other songs on this list, they are all common and manageable, making it an easy guitar song that’s full of energy.
Listen: “I’m Gonna Be (500 Miles)” – The Proclaimers
50. “3am” – Matchbox Twenty
Key: G
Chords: G – Cadd9 – D – Em
From their debut album Yourself or Someone Like You, “3am” by Matchbox Twenty is a catchy and emotionally resonant song. It utilizes easy-to-play open chords, making it very accessible for beginner guitarists. The song’s structure is also straightforward, allowing you to focus on smooth chord transitions and strumming.
Listen: “3AM” – Matchbox Twenty
51. “Simple Man” – Lynyrd Skynyrd
Key: C
Chords: C – G – Am
“Simple Man,” another three-chord masterpiece from Lynyrd Skynyrd, is a soulful and heartfelt ballad. While the recorded version features arpeggiated chords, you can just as easily strum the chords, and it will still sound fantastic and be very easy to play on guitar. It’s a beautiful song that’s perfect for practicing smooth, slow chord changes.
Listen: “Simple Man” – Lynyrd Skynyrd
52. “Wild Thing” – The Troggs
Key: A
Chords: A – D – E – G
No list of easy guitar songs would be complete without “Wild Thing” by The Troggs! For the most part, it’s based on a simple 1-4-5 chord progression (A-D-E in the key of A), making it incredibly straightforward to learn. It’s a classic rock and roll song that’s both iconic and incredibly easy to play on guitar, perfect for beginners to rock out to.
Listen: “Wild Thing” – The Troggs
Wrap Up
When you’re just starting out on guitar, the most important thing is to start playing music right away. After all, that’s why most of us picked up the instrument in the first place, right? This list of 52 easy guitar songs provides a diverse range of musical styles and eras to keep your learning process engaging and, most importantly, to sustain your motivation to play and improve.
Once you feel ready to tackle guitar solos, be sure to check out our Easy Guitar Solos lesson for solos specifically designed for beginner players. It’s the perfect next step to expand your skills and musical expression on the guitar.
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