"Shine" by Collective Soul, with the phrase "let your light shine" is a metaphor for living a righteous life that illuminates the world around you. This song is not a religious one, but it is there to bring peace and call upon our inner power. It helps the ones in trouble, it helps me now, after my dad passed away last month, and I know he would want me to go back to my music, and shine even brighter. It hasn't been easy but here I am, thanking God and the Universe every day that I'm here, living a wonderful life, surrounded by such loving people. Thank you for your support, I will do a lesson out of this video later, with the fretboard and all, for now i just wanted to share it, and wish you a Happy New Year 2025! 🙏❤️ Click Here to Watch the YouTube Video Also cooking something new for this year, I have some big plans with my guitar - a course, a book, feel free to give me inputs to what you'd like to see in it. I read this great quote the other day: "I don't care if it sounds unrealistic. I am achieving it this year." Well said. Let's make this 2025 count. Vedran |
I'm an author of The Guitar Puzzle book, an educator and a musician who loves to talk about guitar, musical patterns, and content creation, also sharing a lot of free stuff (videos & PDFs). Subscribe and join over 2,300+ newsletter readers every week!
Hey my friend, Vedran here again - got something cool for you. This one’s a real gold - because once you see it, you can’t unsee it. I just posted an short interactive lesson on what I call the “B-Rule.” It explains why the fretboard breaks your patterns, shapes, and scale logic - and how to fix it visually. ▶️ Watch the B-Rule video here: 👉Click Here to Watch the YouTube Lesson You’ll see: How the tuning gap between G and B reshapes the entire neck Why scale shapes feel “off” across strings...
I Just dropped a new lesson that I think you’re really going to dig. Something very familiar with a twist. It’s all about adding chromatic notes to the pentatonic scale - a simple but powerful way to bring new flavor, movement, and tension to your solos. And I don't mean "Just add the blue notes" - adding the full chromatic range creates a completely new dimension! Especially if you're playing the b-shape pentatonic pattern across the fretboard. Whether you’re improvising or writing, this...
Universal pentatonic pattern, as simple as it gets. If you just want to start soloing across the fretboard without getting mixed up in different scale positions, try this simple pattern in any key, just pick your root. It not only works for major and minor scale, but also for relative chords (you can use A major for F# minor, and vice versa). Download it on your device and try it next time you practice guitar, and big thanks for following, the family is growing! Have a great day my friend,...