Beatles And I Love Her Guitar Lesson for Beginners [Easy Songs]

This And I Love Her Guitar Lessons for Beginners video lesson by Paluzzi Guitar will show how to learn easy Beatles songs on guitar.

Rather than a finger exercise, or practicing the ‘Do, re, mi’ scale, learning to play the And I Love Her guitar solo is simply more enjoyable and gives an absolute beginner the opportunity to immediately ‘show off’ and perform something they have learned on guitar.

And I Love Her Guitar Lessons for Beginners [Learn Easy Beatles Songs]
0:00 Lesson Preview
0:34 Lesson Intro
1:00 Sections 1-3
4:29 Line 1 Review
5:11 Sections 4-5
7:17 Review (Sections 1-5)
8:28 Section 6
9:35 Lesson Review

Part 2 of And I Love Her for Beginners Lesson [Play Solo with Rhythm]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94JnvAob-34

Guitar Lessons for Beginners
Before starting this lesson, be sure to know the ‘Three Sets of Numbers’ (fingers, frets, and strings), how to read tab, and how to properly tune a guitar [Guitar Lessons for Beginners Playlist] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOKVJibwUTbqrooPJ2YJPLeqP1qWmE1z-

Learn to Play And I Love Her by the Beatles Guitar Lesson
To learn to play the And I Love Her guitar solo, use the thumb to pluck all notes.

The first step in learning to play the And I Love Her guitar solo is to memorize and play the first six notes (section 1) a few times without error. Make sure to use the fourth ‘pinky’ finger to fret the third string/tenth fret, which will help keep the fretting hand steady and in position.

Learning to play section 2 of the And I Love Her guitar solo will then be easy to learn, as section 2 essentially repeats section 1, except that the last note (third string/tenth fret) is deleted.

Section 3 of the Beatles' And I Love Her guitar solo is easier to learn, as it simply repeats section 1!

For added effect, let the last note in each section of the Beatles' And I Love Her guitar solo ring or sustain.

In section 4 of the Beatles' And I Love Her guitar solo, the five-note phrase requires shifting down to the fourth string. Actually reciting the fret numbers aloud while playing (‘10-7... 8-7-5') will help with memorization. In section 6, the final note of this melody features a slide (notated with a ‘/’), which requires the first finger to remain pressed down against the fretboard while simultaneously sliding the finger up to the third fret. Try to end the final slide as close possible to the third fret to avoid sounding an unclear or ‘buzzing’ note.

A common expression used when learning music is that ‘slow is fast’, meaning the primary objective is to play correct notes with clarity, regardless of the speed in which the notes may initially be played. A bad habit is trying to play the Beatles 'And I Love Her' guitar solo too fast, which results in making too many errors and having to ‘stop and start over’ too often. Making playing the correct notes a priority results with less mistakes and ‘start-overs’ when learning to play the guitar solo to 'And I Love Her', which helps in ‘getting’ the overall picture of this easy to learn Beatles song more quickly.

For beginners, the fingertips will initially become sore from fretting. With minimal practice (10-15 minutes per day), callouses will soon develop which will make fretting easy when learning to play the 'And I Love Her' guitar solo by the Beatles.

Paluzzi Guitar
The objective of the Paluzzi Guitar video series is to help establish a foundation of guitar fundamentals by applying various playing techniques (rhythm, fingerstyle, and soloing) to various styles of music. The more playing styles and techniques a guitarist can learn, the more diverse and self-sufficient a guitarist will become. A self-sufficient guitarist can then teach themselves, communicate with other musicians, and even write their own music once a solid foundation of fundamentals is established.

The Creative Guitarist Method Series was written and designed by Kevin J. Paluzzi of Paluzzi Guitar Instruction in San Diego, CA. For more information on private lessons and books, go to:
http://www.PaluzziGuitar.com

There really isn’t any one particular playing style or technique required in order to classify someone as a guitarist. For example, Andres Segovia, the Beatles, and Carlos Santana are all considered legendary performing guitarists, but each has his own particular style or technique (fingerstyle, strumming, and soloing) for playing. Every guitarist will have their own personal preferences when it comes to what style of music they would initially like to learn. The Creative Guitarist series of books and videos are designed with a ‘pick and choose’ topic format (songwriting, soloing, etc.) so that once the Guitar Basics are completed, the guitarist can decide to focus on whatever topic they wish to study.