While other guitar teachers want to show off their skills or dive deep into complex theory, I discovered something much more powerful: a simple "building block" approach that works especially well for players who think they've lost their edge.

Just ask Frank, who was relearning guitar after a stroke:

"I had crashed and burned on several courses over the past few years. The simplified approach and closeup visualization helped me comprehend exactly what I needed to do. I'm finally succeeding - already working on Black Betty!"

Or Maurice, who at nearly 75, found himself playing riffs he never thought possible:

"Andy explains things in a way that is so easy to understand, even I can follow along."

These aren't isolated success stories. Every week, I receive messages from players who thought their best guitar days were behind them:

Traditional guitar lessons overwhelm you with information. They expect you to learn everything at once - the theory, the timing, the technique.

But your fingers don't learn that way. They learn through simple, repeated movements that become automatic - just like riding a bike.

That's why I broke down 42 of the most iconic guitar riffs into small, manageable chunks that your fingers can easily memorise.

No theory overload. No frustrating finger gymnastics. Just simple, progressive steps that build natural muscle memory.

Here's exactly how it works: