David Hodge

“Events Horizon” is our weekly blog post where we tell you about upcoming shows featuring members and friends of the Guitar Noise community.

If you’re serious about learning to play guitar, you’ll want to use as many different sources as you can find. And take in every bit of information you can.

For this lesson on “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” we show how using two notes of a chord can create a beautiful chord melody arrangement.

There is a right way to play guitar, but is there a left way? Regardless of how you play, a regular guitar book will work with a left-handed guitar.

Welcome to the last Events Horizon of 2011, where catch you up on upcoming shows featuring members and friends of the Guitar Noise community.

Let me take a moment to wish all of you, as well as your families and friends a safe and joyful holiday season, for whichever holidays you celebrate!

Is it ok to leave a guitar in open tuning? Or should it be retuned to standard tuning when you’re not playing it? The answer is fairly straightforward.

It’s almost the middle of December already! And, being Wednesday, that means it’s also time for the latest Guitar Noise’ “Events Horizon”.

Most people tend to play their guitars really low because it looks really cool. It’s actually a lot harder to play well that way. So what is good posture?

Whenever you’re out playing Guitar Noise would like to help promote your shows, whether it’s in a stadium or at a ten-seat coffee house.

Hello and welcome to the latest issue of Guitar Noise News, your free twice-a-month newsletter from Guitar Noise. Today is December 1,

The guitar, unlike many instruments, gives you multiple choices when it comes to where to play most notes. How do you know which one is right?

Hey There Delilah by Plain White T’s is a great pop song that will help you pick up some solid technique whether you use a pick or play finger style.

Can you believe it’s the last day of November? Welcome to the “day before December!” edition of Guitar Noise’s “Events Horizon.”

Part three in our series Revisiting the Capo addresses some of the confusion that transposing a song will invariably cause humble guitar players.

What do people mean by “dissonance” and other such terms when talking about chord changes? Not everyone hears the same sorts of dissonance.

Welcome to the day before Thanksgiving edition of Events Horizon. Here we do our best to catch you up on upcoming shows featuring friends of Guitar Noise.

Why do we acknowledge that using a capo changes the chords we play but continue calling them by their open position names? What are the real chords?

This week we answer a question about playing “Double Stop Rock,” a guitar exercise from David Hodge’s “The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Playing Rock Guitar”

Welcome to Guitar Noise’s Events Horizon where we do our best to catch you up on upcoming shows featuring friends of the Guitar Noise community!