How To STEAL A Melody Without Getting Caught

Tommaso Zillio

FREE Music Theory Map

Download the FREE Map of Music Theory that will tell you what is the next topic you need to study

By entering my email address I give Tommaso Zillio permission to email me almost-daily practical and funny music theory tips for guitar. That is alright by me because I am an adult and I know how to click on an 'unsubscribe' link if I really really don't like Tommaso's emails.

Captcha code:

By submitting your info, you agree to send it to Guitar Mastery Solutions, Inc. who will process and use it according to their privacy policy.

Usually I write long-ish emails with stories and stuff…

… but I know that today you don’t have much time, so for once I’ll be more direct:

Join me for this hush-hush Q & A session on how to steal a melody without getting caught.

Yes, this is one of the most-frequently-asked questions I get… and also a topic guaranteed to enrage music snobs and fanatics, which for me its a plus ;-)

(That ‘swoosh’ you just heard is the “stealing is bad!” hate email entering my Inbox… oh dear… )

SCROLL DOWN for the video, and have fun!

And since I mention it in the video above, here is the other video were I steal the infamous ‘licc’ and give it my patented ‘music theory for guitar’ treatment.

That is to say, I make something new out of it rather than, uh, playing it for hours ;-)

And, here’s the video where I show how to practice scales in a melodic way rather than the usual up-and-down.

(What, you thought that scales were good only for shred? THAT will change your mind)

And finally, if you want to tie all this together and be able to improvise creatively over any chord progression no matter how complex, here’s my recommendation to you: Master of the Modes guitar course