What's Included with Membership?
User Reviews
FAQ
Risk Free
Device Support
Jeffery Marshall has been a staple of the L.A. music scene for more than 30 years. Jeff left his humble upbringings in Northern Michigan to attend Hollywood's own Musicians Institute in 1989. Upon graduating, he played in a variety of bands, one of which included Hardware featuring Tod Howarth of Frehley's Comet, Ted Nugent and Cheap Trick fame. Jeff has gone on to tour with artists such as prog rock legend Alan Parsons and American Idol runner-up Bo Bice, as well as various ... (more) Jeffery currently offers 151 guitar lessons at JamPlay, with 147 intermediate lessons and 4 song lessons.
Use the tabs below to learn more or subscribe for unlimited access to all artists and courses.
Have you reached a point in your playing where having greater knowledge of the fretboard is paramount for your progress? If so, this lesson series is for you! Musicians Institute instructor Jeff Marshall provides a bottom up approach to learning the entirety of the fretboard using the basic CAGED system
Welcome to Inside and Out with Jeff Marshall! In this lesson series, Jeff takes a bottom up approach to fret board proficiency. Using the CAGED system, he builds off of familiar open chord shapes to unlock the fretboard for not only chords, but arpeggio's scales and the beginnings of solo and improvisation. If you're looking for a better handle on the fretboard, this is the lesson series for you!
2:59 Runtime
0.0 Difficulty
To get started off with the series, Jeff discusses how the CAGED system is used, then goes over the major chord shapes in that system. This lesson and the rest of the course will be taught in the key of D.
13:43 Runtime
2.0 Difficulty
Now that you know the basic triad chord shapes in the CAGED system, you can now start adding triad arpeggios on top of those shapes. Jeff Marshall shows you how!
12:58 Runtime
The next step in the learning process is to take the triad arpeggios you previously learned and apply them to the Major Pentatonic patterns in the CAGED boxes.
10:10 Runtime
2.5 Difficulty
Now that you have the major pentatonic under your fingers, we add two additional notes to create a full major scale in the associated CAGED boxes.
12:48 Runtime
Now that you have the full major scale under your fingers, Jeff takes a step back and get's a bit outside of CAGED for this lesson. Depending on the situation, you may find it necessary to step out of bounds to player more comfortably or in a stylistic manner. Jeff discusses the possibilities that knowing the full major scale patterns open up for major pentatonic playing.
9:38 Runtime
You've learned the major CAGED shapes bottom up from triads, through the Pentatonic. It's now time to apply that material in musical form.
10:32 Runtime
3.0 Difficulty
Now that you've got the basic major shapes under your fingers, Jeff is going to handle the same training for minor, starting with triad shapes.
8:44 Runtime
Now that you know the basic minor chord shapes in CAGED, it's time to take a step up the rung to the minor chord arpeggios.
9:49 Runtime
With the triad and arpeggios shapes under your fingers, Jeff now teaches the minor pentatonic shapes in CAGED, using the key of D.
12:36 Runtime
It's now time to take a look at the entire minor scale in the 5 boxes that comprise the CAGED system.
Just like with the major scale, Jeff will now go through the process of discussing the extended minor pentatonic scale in the CAGED system.
6:37 Runtime
Just like before with the major tonalities, it's time to apply what you've learned about the minor CAGED system to musical form.
5:35 Runtime
Many guitarists start with learning chords, before scales, but logically, chords come from scales. In lesson 14, Jeff teaches the major scale pattern across the neck and discusses harmonizing it in diads and triad chords.
15:21 Runtime
In the previous lesson, Jeff introduced a harmonized major scale and with it, the diminished chord. In this lesson he goes deeper into that chord and teaches its chord shapes in the CAGED system.
6:24 Runtime
Continuing on with learning to harmonize the major scale, Jeff takes a look at root position triads in different string groupings.
12:00 Runtime
In this lesson, you'll take the same knowledge you learned in lesson 16 and change your shapes to give you the 1st inversion diatonic triads of the major scale.
14:24 Runtime
The last set of triad types in the harmonized major scale are the 2nd inversion triads.
11:53 Runtime
Now that you've learned how to harmonize the major scale with diads and all three triad types, on different string groupings, it's time to apply that knowledge in a musical way.
4:17 Runtime
3.5 Difficulty
It's now time to start looking at 7th chords as part of the inside and out system using CAGED. Jeff starts with a look at the Major 7th voicings.
10:53 Runtime
Now that you know the major 7th chords in the CAGED system, it's time to get the dominant 7th chords under your fingers.
10:15 Runtime
Moving along with 7th chord voicings, lesson 22 is all about minor 7th chords.
12:35 Runtime
In lesson 23 Jeff offers up another look at 7th chord voicings. This time you'll be learning the minor 7b5 voicings in the CAGED system.
16:15 Runtime
Now that you know all of the chord voicings for the various 7th chords, it's time to start taking a look at the scale patterns derived from these shapes.
7:55 Runtime
In lesson 25 you'll learn the second pattern diatonic 7th chord scale.
5:44 Runtime
In lesson 26 Jeff shows you the pattern 3 diatonic 7th chord scale.
8:11 Runtime
In lesson 27 you'll be learning pattern for of the diatonic 7th chord scale.
6:13 Runtime
Lesson 28 shows you the 5th and final pattern, diatonic scale around the 7th chords.
6:52 Runtime
In this lesson Jeff offers up some supplemental concepts in relation to how harmonic information can be organized.
13:16 Runtime
Just like the 7th chord scales gone over previously, Jeff will now be walking you through the arpeggio patterns in CAGED, starting with pattern 1.
9:44 Runtime
Jeff moves on to pattern 2 of the diatonic 7th chord arpeggios.
8:23 Runtime
Jeff moves on to pattern 3 of the 7th chord diatonic arpeggios.
11:36 Runtime
Jeff moves on to pattern 4 of the diatonic 7th chord arpeggios.
9:05 Runtime
Jeff moves on to the 5th and final pattern of the diatonic 7th chord arpeggios.
11:07 Runtime
As he did with harmonic content, Jeff goes over organization techniques for the diatonic 7th chord arpeggios.
7:26 Runtime
Jeff wraps up his Inside and Out series by providing guidance and insight into how to take all the individual chunks of information and apply them to your playing.
21:00 Runtime
Creative Control with Jeffery Marshall picks up where his series Inside and Out leaves off. Now that you have the fundamental knowledge of chord, arpeggio, and scale construction across the neck of the guitar, how do you move that conceptual knowledge into practical application? Creative Control discusses concepts and techniques like pentatonic and chord substitution, blues phrasing, motifs, and hybrid picking. When combined you'll have the ability to take your knowledge of the fretboard and translate it into memorable musical passages.
Jeffery Marshall is back with another deep dive into creativity through technique and concept. Building on his series Inside and Out, Jeffery takes a practical look at taking basic fretboard and skill knowledge and transferring it into the realm of musicality.
1:44 Runtime
One of the first steps to learning to lead or solo involves playing in boxes or scale positions. In the lead-off lesson in this series, Jeffery talks about getting out of the box and combining tonalities over the blues.
10:23 Runtime
In part 2 of the good cop, bad cop context, Jeffery looks at taking that idea and using it over chord changes.
5:48 Runtime
To avoid sounding "hokey" in a blues setting where major chords are being used, Jeffery talks about using minor tonalities over major V chords.
Now it's time to look at substituting pentatonic scales to create a new and different feeling.
6:11 Runtime
In part 2 of pentatonic substitution learning, Jeffery talks about how all of the major and minor chords of a key are relative to each other, helping you nail down what pentatonic scales will work for different chords is a diatonic setting.
8:08 Runtime
In the next lesson cover pentatonic substitutions, Jeffery discusses creating outside sounds using pentatonic scales over chords you may not have thought about.
9:03 Runtime
Starting in lesson 8, Jeffery discusses rhythm guitar and spicing up your rhythm playing through chord substitutions.
10:38 Runtime
In part 2 of chord substitution, you'll be substituting triads over major 7 chords.
5:56 Runtime
In the final segment dedicated to chord substitution, you'll be using triads over minor 7 chords.
9:06 Runtime
In the next section of rhythm learning, Jeff discusses the concept of modal chords and harmonizing scales.
11:06 Runtime
In part 2 of the modal chords section, Jeffery discusses modal chords in a context of a 12 bar blues.
7:23 Runtime
In lesson 13, Jeffery discusses being able to use the same modal chord voicings against various key signatures or tonal centers with a backing track.
7:16 Runtime
Continuing on with the concept of modal chords, in lesson 14 you're now going to also start modifying the triads you're using.
14:46 Runtime
Now that you're familiar with altering basic triads, let's take that a step further and look at quartal harmony.
11:54 Runtime
Closing out this section on modal chords, you'll use all of the techniques discussed and demonstrated by Jeffery over a backing track.
10:37 Runtime
Next up in the Creative Control series is a look at phrasing. In part 1 you'll specifically look at the concept of space.
Continuing to build off the concepts of the last lesson, you'll move your phrasing behind the downbeat and let the band speak first.
7:29 Runtime
In lesson 19, Jeffery discusses the concept of repetition in phrasing. Mixed with the concepts from the previous two lessons, this can further help shape the feel you want in your blues phrasing.
10:35 Runtime
In this lesson, Jeffery discusses the concept of a motif, specifically as a melody. This concept will help you get out of playing lick-based lead and solo lines.
15:15 Runtime
Just like using a melodic approach to a motif, you can apply the same concept to rhythms. In lesson 21, Jeffery shows you how!
10:28 Runtime
Now, let's jazz up the concept of a motif even further by adding accents.
12:20 Runtime
The next tool in your creative control arsenal is the idea of odd groupings against an even feel. This technique keeps the listener on their toes and can create some really cool stumbling effects in your playing. Jeffery will start by dissecting groups of three, against four.
Let's continue our look at odd groupings over even feel with the next set, five against four.
8:50 Runtime
Now the last set of odd groupings over an even feel, seven against four.
16:44 Runtime
Hybrid picking gives you more options for playing style versus a pick, or even fingers alone. In the next several lessons Jeffery will break down the style into different components, starting with Rhythm.
13:21 Runtime
Lesson 27 takes a look at a specific rhythm technique for hybrid picking called "the claw"
Hybrid picking can add some flare and dynamics to your solos as well by allowing you to quickly accent individual notes that wouldn't necessarily be possible with a pick.
10:50 Runtime
Additionally, hybrid picking makes string skipping and the wide intervals that go along with it a bit easier to accomplish.
16:00 Runtime
Mixed with hammer-on and pull-off techniques, hybrid picking has the ability to incredibly increase the speed at which you can play. To wrap up this series, Jeffery shows you how.
18:30 Runtime
What do Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, Chuck Berry, Jeff Beck, Keith Richards, Albert King, Joe Perry, Duane Allman, have in common? They all played with feeling, invented a signature guitar sound, and their phrasing and lick techniques became legendary. This course will help you learn to incorporate the signature techniques of the masters into your sound and take your guitar playing to the next level.
Jeffery Marshall introduces us to: "Legends of Blues Rock: Learn their Tricks"
3:38 Runtime
Let's get the course underway with the man who started it all - Mr. Chuck Berry. In this lesson, Jeffery will discuss the "baked-in" performance aspects of Chuck's playing that would go on to inspire generations of players.
21:46 Runtime
Living up to his namesake, Albert King established himself as a preeminent Bluesman of his era. Here, Jeffery will discuss the techniques that set King apart from his contemporaries including his use of the "riff", which was a departure from the traditional 12-bar Blues.
23:59 Runtime
While he's not the flashiest player on our list, Keith Richards has made his mark with his swagger and style. In this lesson, Jeffery will discuss key aspects of Keith's playing including his use of open tunings.
23:14 Runtime
Not many players are as synonymous with the electric guitar as Jimi Hendrix. Arguably one of the best to ever pick up the instrument, Jimi's techniques could cover an entire course. Here, Jeffery will discuss a couple of the techniques that helped create the legendary sound such as thumb-over neck chord manipulation and stacked fifths!
23:25 Runtime
Eric Clapton carved out his legacy during a time of guitar playing revolution. Let's join Jeffery as he discusses a few of Eric's 'bread and butter" skills that helped define one of the most recognizable sounds in Blues and Rock.
18:27 Runtime
After the tragic early passing of Jimi Hendrix, few players were able to step in and fill the void as well as Robin Trower. In this lesson, Jeffery will cover a few of the techniques that allowed Robin to pick up the mantle, including his use of chord embellishments via sixths, and his trademark Uni-vibe sound.
17:50 Runtime
In his short time, Duane Allman single-handedly created the quintessential slide guitar sound that influenced a generation. Here, Jeffery will cover a few of the key skills that helped Duane develop his trademark sound.
17:20 Runtime
Often overshadowed by the talent and loss of Duane Allman, Dickey Betts had a unique approach and laid-back feel that proved to be the perfect complementary fit for the Allman's classic sound.
14:38 Runtime
Few players have turned the instrument of electric guitar on its head more than Jeff Beck. His revolutionary use of the floating tremolo or "whammy" bar pushed the electric guitar into new sonic territory. Let's follow Jeffery as he covers a few of the unique skills from this maverick player.
18:26 Runtime
Continuing our exploration of Jeff Beck, here Jeffery will discuss some of the more percussive tremolo techniques that made Jeff Beck one of the all-time greats!
16:49 Runtime
We all have that one go-to favorite guitar solo! In this lesson, Jeffery covers one of the solos that helped set his course on electric guitar, the classic: "Train Kept a Rollin".
18:19 Runtime
Time to head on down to that Texas town! The swagger of Texas Blues abounds as Jeffery covers some of the signature sounds of Billy Gibbons, who brought a harder edge to traditional Blues that helped bring the genre to a more mainstream rock audience.
22:17 Runtime
Here is a take on a foundational Blues song that set the course for the genre. "Messin' with the Kid" was originally recorded by Junior Wells, and featured the legendary Buddy Guy on guitar!
19:30 Runtime
Ritchie Blackmore was a key player in moving the Blues into the arena of Rock. With the use of his trademark inverted root 5th chords he used the Blues to create such legendary songs as "Smoke on the Water" and "Highway Star". Let's join Jeffery as he covers a few of Ritchie's key techniques.
19:36 Runtime
David Gilmour may not be known as a player with particularly blinding speed or flashy technique, but he is known for being one of the deepest and most emotional players of his time. With his precise soulful bending and phrasing that tugs at emotions, his playing has stood the test of time and is a rite of passage for players and music enthusiasts to this day! In this lesson, Jeffery will flesh out a few of the techniques behind some of David's most iconic solos.
15:37 Runtime
One of the more "under the radar" players on our list is the great Frank Marino. With his band "Mahogany Rush", he helped to maintain a touch of the psychedelic Hendrix-era playing with his use of octave shapes and minor pentatonic licks to inspire many current players such as Zakk Wylde, Paul Gilbert, and Joe Bonamassa.
20:32 Runtime
Stevie Ray Vaughan. This monster from Texas' reputation proceeds him. In his short time, he and his band 'Double Trouble' managed to bring a more traditional Texas Blues sound to the radio waves, but with a more aggressive swagger stemming from the way that Stevie would attack his instrument!
18:50 Runtime
During his career, Gary Moore managed to span the full genre spectrum. Starting with his first bands 'Skid Row' and 'Thin Lizzy', he went on to cover everything from the Blues to Hard Rock to Fusion. Here, Jeffery will dissect a few of Gary's key licks that he used to ascend and descend the full fretboard!
21:49 Runtime
James Patrick Page ascended directly from his Blues roots in his first band, The Yardbirds, to form one of the most iconic bands in the history of music - the mighty Led Zeppelin. In this lesson, Jeffery will take a look at some of the techniques that are central to the sound that has, and will continue to be, an influence on musicians and music enthusiasts alike.
18:17 Runtime
In this lesson, Jeffery will dive into a few of the skills that have allowed Robben Ford to collaborate with some of the most iconic names in music. Over the years he has been a pivotal influence, opening up players to a more sophisticated sound of blues.
20:04 Runtime
Aside from the time spent with the iconic band, The Eagles - Joe Walsh has fostered a successful solo career while also becoming a prolific session player for some of the biggest names in music. Here, Jeffery will show a few of the laid-back and soulful techniques that have helped curate Joe's signature sound.
23:27 Runtime
Angus Young has brought us his brash, hard rock-infused blues for decades now. AC/DC's use of simple open "cowboy chords" to lay down thick, rocking foundations has allowed for his high octane soloing and showmanship. In this lesson, Jeffery will dissect a few of the skills that have been key to Angus' playing.
24:24 Runtime
Here, Jeffery will bring us into the modern era to touch on a few of the skills incorporated by current blues masters, Joe Bonamassa, Eric Gales, and Eric Johnson to create a faster style of pentatonic playing.
26:45 Runtime
To close out the course, Jeffery will take a popular E Dorian lick and look at it through the lens of three iconic Bluesmen: Stevie Ray Vaughan, Joe Bonamassa, and Michael Landau.
19:55 Runtime
30 Savage Rock Licks You Must Know is a collection of 30 fast and shred based licks that fit easily into many rock genres. The licks span sub-genre's of rock from plus to metal and feature techniques like sweeping and hybrid picking to produce blazing fast speeds.
Jeffery Marshall returns to JamPlay to offer up a set of rock vocabulary sure to impress your friends. Using the backing tracks from his courses Next Level Pentatonics, as well as his Modern Blues and Rock genre study, these licks add practical vocabulary to those teachings.
5:23 Runtime
To get things started, Jeff offers up a repeating shreddy pentatonic lick.
3:54 Runtime
This lick is more complex and uses a "quasi" blues scale sequence to get its point across.
5:50 Runtime
Lick 3 shreds on another Pentatonic scale.
5:03 Runtime
Lick 5 is a sidestepping shred lick using the hybrid picking technique
7:52 Runtime
Lick 5 is a sweeping arpeggio lick using several arpeggio shapes.
7:07 Runtime
Using the concept from the previous lick, Jeff offers up some vocabulary with stacked arpeggios, this time in groups of five.
7:49 Runtime
This shred lick uses a flat 5 minor pentatonic altered sound to blow your face apart.
6:29 Runtime
Lick 8 is another shred lick using the Hybrid Picking technique.
6:20 Runtime
This lick uses the minor blues scale and a healthy dose of alternate picking to blow up the blues.
Lick 10 in E Dorian is a descending scaler lick that shows off its parent mode.
6:05 Runtime
This lick is a descending triad lick in G Lydian that uses groupings of five.
5:21 Runtime
Lick 12 is another sidestepping lick that also uses a pedal tone.
4:31 Runtime
In this lick, you'll use the sweep technique along with the blues scale to create a bluesy rock vibe.
5:08 Runtime
This blazing lick incorporates string skipping along with the diminished scale.
Lick 15 is a triangular ascent across the fretboard using groupings of five.
4:59 Runtime
Lick 16 is part 1 of a swamp rock-inspired lick in D Mixolydian.
5:32 Runtime
Let's pick up where we left off with lick 16 and learn part 2 of the whole part.
Now let's learn the final part of this Swamp Rock lick and put it all together.
5:37 Runtime
Lick 19 is a blazing melodic lick utilizing the left-hand legato technique.
5:46 Runtime
Next up is a sequence-based lick using triads.
6:10 Runtime
Lick 21 is another group of four sequence-based licks, this time in C minor.
5:57 Runtime
This lick uses a 1-3-2 cell in the key of C minor to produce a bit of a falling down effect.
5:12 Runtime
Lick 23 uses wide interval spacing in the key of E Dorian.
Here's another triad pair lick using the Mixolydian mode.
5:26 Runtime
The Lukather is part blues, part chromatic, and all cool.
6:08 Runtime
The name is all you need for lick 26! Jeff offers up a string skipping lick that utilizes groups of 5.
6:45 Runtime
Here's another lick in the E Dorian mode.
6:50 Runtime
Channel your inner 80's metal head with this pentatonic riff-based lick.
6:53 Runtime
Like 29 is an E minor pentatonic tonality wrapped around an E Dorian track, to really create an outside mood.
To round out this lick pack, Jeffery offers up a string skipping lick in groups of 7.
6:58 Runtime
Mastery of the pentatonic scale is an essential skill for any serious guitarist. But relying on simple major and minor pentatonic scales can get old fast. In this exciting course, veteran guitarist Jeff Marshall uses simple techniques to take your usage of pentatonic scales to the next level. If you're looking to expand your knowledge of music theory and learn some incredible new lead and solo ideas, this course is perfect for you.
Join Jeff Marshall in this intensive new course that will take your knowledge of pentatonic scales to the next level.
3:41 Runtime
Before we can get into complex pentatonic substitutions, let's start with some simple phrases, sequences, and patterns based on our classic minor pentatonic.
19:12 Runtime
We take a look at using different minor pentatonic shapes to create a modal sound over a minor root chord.
15:39 Runtime
Building on the previous lesson, we learn to apply minor pentatonic shapes over a major chord.
14:52 Runtime
We dive deeper into different pentatonic shapes and their relation to the CAGED system.
13:56 Runtime
Using simple pentatonic substitution, we learn how to get some very complex and modern sounds when playing over a simple 2-5-1 turnaround.
16:20 Runtime
4.0 Difficulty
We learn a simple variation on the minor pentatonic shape to give us even more tonal possibilities.
15:05 Runtime
By simply moving the root of our pentatonic scale by a whole note, we can achieve unique and complex sounds quickly and easily.
15:41 Runtime
We take the concept of the previous lesson and apply it in a different context by moving our pentatonic scale around in half-note increments.
16:46 Runtime
4.5 Difficulty
We learn another simple pentatonic variation, this time focusing on outlining the dominant or Mixolydian scale.
14:44 Runtime
By moving our dominant pentatonic shape over our root chord, we can lend a hip and modern Lydian sound to our playing.
12:07 Runtime
We discuss how to imply the sound of the 5 chord using a substituted pentatonic scale.
14:07 Runtime
By flatting the fifth of our minor pentatonic, we can achieve a hip diminished sound that's ideal for bluesy soloing.
13:52 Runtime
We learn another cool use case for our minor b5 pentatonic - creating a unique dominant sound when used over a major chord.
14:41 Runtime
We combine several different pentatonic substitution strategies to create a hip and modern sound when playing over a 2-5-1 turnaround.
We use the minor b5 pentatonic to achieve a Lydian sound.
14:28 Runtime
We continue to explore the versatility of the minor b5 pentatonic, this time by using it to achieve a Dorian minor sound.
We find yet another application for the minor b5 pentatonic, this time using to imply an altered sound over a 2-5-1.
15:35 Runtime
We learn a hip 'bebop' pentatonic shape that gives our playing a funky and unique sound.
14:59 Runtime
Our next pentatonic scale is based on the diminished scale. We learn the shape and compare and contrast it to the full scale.
18:20 Runtime
We use our diminished pentatonic to imply a 5 chord over a static vamp, while also practicing our phrasing.
11:56 Runtime
By simply moving our diminished pentatonic, we can achieve a unique and hip sound that pushes the ear in interesting ways.
15:29 Runtime
We learn a new pentatonic sequence based on the whole-tone scale.
We use the whole-tone pentatonic shape to imply the 5 over a vamping groove.
We take our whole-tone pentatonic shape and translate it into an augmented triad shape. We then apply this shape over a more complex chord form.
"Into the Mystic" was released during the winter of 1970. Coming in at track #5 of Van Morrison's third studio release, 'Moondance', the song was a bit of a sleeper hit for Van after failing to break the top 50 in the Billboard chart. Originally titled "Into the Misty", the song tells the story of a young lovelorn sailor desperate to reunite with his lover who resides back on the mainland. Can you hear the foghorns calling?
Let's join Jeffery in a thorough examination of this timeless classic!
46:35 Runtime
"Presence of the Lord" was released in the summer of 1969 by Eric Clapton's post-Cream supergroup Blind Faith. Listed as the fourth track of the band's self-titled and only release, the song was purposely written in a higher key by Clapton with the legendary Steve Winwood's vocals in mind. Despite never releasing a single from the album it topped the charts at #1 of the Billboard Top 200!
Let's join Jeffery in a complete inspection of this classic Blind Faith track!
85:13 Runtime
"Born on the Bayou" was released in the winter of 1969 as the opening track on Creedence Clearwater Revival's second album, 'Bayou Country", which was the first of three albums to be released by CCR that year. This classic rock staple was released as the b-side to the "Proud Mary" single but went on to gain popularity in its own right - topping out at #7 on the Billboard Top 100!
Join Jeffery Marshall as he breaks down this 1969 classic Born on the Bayou!
77:19 Runtime
"All the Pretty Girls" was released in the summer of 2017 as the fourth single from Kenny Chesney's seventeenth album, 'Cosmic Hallelujah'. Sitting comfortably as track number two of this wildly popular country album, the song topped the charts at #1 on the Billboard US Country Airplay Charts before reaching Platinum status as a single helping the album achieve certified Gold status!
Join Jeffery Marshall as he breaks down the country hit "All The Pretty Girls".
91:06 Runtime
.
Unlock All Courses
Get access to all guitar lessons from Jeffery Marshall along with our full roster of guitar teachers.