Lesson number 100 we finally reached the end of this course. And the last lick that I want to share with you that I have learned from studying Chuck Berry's recording just one of my favorites. This is from the solo of his version of tamper reds. Don't you lie to me. It's in the key of G. And he starts it out with a single string. Ron, that's really unusual.

Goes like this. I can show you the whole thing. I'm just gonna show you that. Run right there. That stands out here is the third fret of the third string because you can't really From the sixth to the fifth, and then the third fret of the second string, slight bend on that third fret of the third string all by itself winds up on the fifth fret of the fifth fret of the third string. So we got to do it again fifth fret of the fourth string, and he comes back around.

What I hear when I listen to it real carefully is I just hear him bending that string. Then he goes into this lead into the floor, which is kind of cool. It's one of those rakes where he's raking over the F shape G chord. On the fifth fret of the first string, he's gonna go over the four earlier when we're talking about single string rounds, so let me try to play that again. It's kind of hard to play goes like this. Listen to that song Chuck Berry's don't you lie to me and see if you can see what he's doing.

Didn't do that anywhere else. So that's how you play the first lick in his song, don't you lie to me. And that is it. That's all I got. And there's a lot of Chuck Berry stuff I have yet to figure out and I plan on giving it a shot. Most importantly, with this lesson series.

The idea is that you take all these ideas, all these licks and use them in your own way. Listen to How Chuck Berry does it and use that to understand the guitar and where you can play things. Then make them your own, combine them and originally come up with your own little double stop licks or thing. Double string slides, double stop slides on the first and second, second and third strings, combining bands with slides and all that kind of stuff. Throw some chords in there for good measure. So anyway, hope you enjoyed this lesson series.

I know it's not perfect. I wish I was a professional musician and had all the time in the world to spend with them on this stuff, but I don't I do the best I can. But I think if you really go through this lesson series, you will learn a ton of Chuck Berry guitar. Take care. And again, thanks. Thanks for buying this lesson series.

I do appreciate