Learn To Play 50's And 60's Rock

Season 1
This collection of iVideosongs titles shows you how to play an assortment of early rock hits.
20086 episodesALL
Available to buy

Episodes

  1. S1 E1 - How to Play Fortunate Son by Creedence Clearwater Revival

    September 3, 2008
    36min
    TV-G
    In this iVideosongs title, instructor Steve Rieck shows you how to play the "swamp rock" sound that characterizes John Fogerty's guitar work in much of the CCR catalog, including all rhythm parts and lead fills.
    Available to buy
  2. S1 E2 - How to Play Jailhouse Rock by Elvis Presley

    June 6, 2008
    21min
    TV-G
    In this iVideosongs title, instructor Steve Rieck shows how to play Jailhouse Rock, including the acoustic rhythm and electric lead solo used in this classic Elvis hit.
    Available to buy
  3. S1 E3 - How to Play Last Train to Clarksville by the Monkees

    September 26, 2008
    30min
    TV-G
    In this iVideosongs title, instructor Danny Grady shows you how to play all the guitar parts from the group's debut number-one single.
    Available to buy
  4. S1 E4 - How to Play Proud Mary by Creedence Clearwater Revival

    January 14, 2008
    19min
    TV-G
    In this iVideosongs title, instructor Steve Rieck demonstrates the open chords, simple fills, and guitar solo played in this Swamp rock classic.
    Available to buy
  5. S1 E5 - How to Play Rock Around the Clock by Bill Haley

    October 10, 2008
    22min
    TV-G
    In this iVideosongs title, instructor Steve Rieck shows you how to play the complete guitar part from this 50's classic including all rhythm parts and the song's notoriously challenging guitar solo.
    Available to buy
  6. S1 E6 - How to Play Wild Thing by the Troggs

    October 28, 2008
    24min
    TV-G
    In this iVideosongs title, instructor Rob Schumann shows you how to play the barre-chord based guitar part from this #1 hit.
    Available to buy

Details

More info

Subtitles

None available

Studio

iVideosongs
By clicking play, you agree to our Terms of Use.