That was a good lesson, Robert.

What I particularly liked about it was that you discussed what is acceptable and permissible.

To some of  us this is important and I would like to see you incorporate it in your future lessons.

Nice job!

Thanks! Not quite following your comment about acceptable/permissible. Can you clarify what you would like to see in future lessons?

Posted by: robert

Thanks! Not quite following your comment about acceptable/permissible. Can you clarify what you would like to see in future lessons?

In this lesson you talked about not having to use the pinky finger on a four fret spread, or just using the index and middle finger.

On other lessons you have talked about easier forms of chords (I think you may have referred to them as "cheater chords " or something similar).

These types of variations are helpful to those of us who struggle from time to time with the traditional way of playing the guitar.

I posed a question to you several months ago about the various triad inversions and why you would prefer to play one inversion over an other. The 1st inversion played on one fret where the root note is on the G string seems to be the easiest form, but I would like to know why you wouldn't  want to use that form as your primary method of playing triads.

I guess what I am trying to say is that I would like to learn more tricks of the trade.

I hope this answers your question.