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Desi Serna
Guitar Music Theory
This podcast features free audio guitar lessons taught by Desi Serna, author of Fretboard Theory and Guitar Theory For Dummies. Learn how scales, chords, progressions, modes, and more get applied to the fretboard and familiar songs. Hear how to best get your playing skills in order. Begin to improvise and compose. Understand why your favorite songs sound so good. ➝ What do you specifically need to do in order to play guitar better? Visit the GuitarMusicTheory.com website to get FREE custom video instruction calibrated to your current level. Discover how to progressively play and sound...
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Ratings & Reviews
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4.7 stars from 1,197 ratings
Fantastic
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“The best podcasts on guitar ever!”
fender boyo via Apple Podcasts ·
Australia ·
03/19/24
“Listening to people who know music inside and out because they’ve lived it is my idea of a real good time. This level of understanding is exactly what I’m interested in hearing more about.”
PhilipQsongwriter via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
11/25/23
Total Game Changer
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“I’ve played bass and guitar for years and had the major/minor scales and arpeggios memorized up and down the fretboard. But this podcast is what made the pieces suddenly fit. The scales and chords made sense. Things clicked. And options became available that I didn’t know I had. This approach is...”Read full review »
D-Schrag via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
08/21/23
Recent Episodes
In episode 157 of the Guitar Music Theory podcast, I answer listener questions about the circle of fifths, playing left-handed, Squier guitar mods, playing and singing, intervals, and more.
🎸 What do you SPECIFICALLY need to do to play guitar better? Answer the questions about your playing at...
Published 04/10/24
In episode 156, keyboardist Scott Sheriff and I break down the song "Biggest Part of Me" by Ambrosia. We talk about the chords used in this song and how they’re based on a chromatic line cliché and include various extensions common to jazz and R&B music.
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Published 03/28/24
Published 03/28/24
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See hourly chart positions and more than 30 days of history.
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