If you like receiving a physical product, or watching lessons on your TV. Or, if you simply aren't very computer literate, and aren't very comfortable with downloads.
The content of the lessons is identical, however, you can only buy a complete series on DVD, not individual lessons within a series.
No. And again, no. You are free to rip them to your computer. If you share those videos on the internet, your fingers will probably fall off :-) Seriously, don't do this. My family likes to eat.
The DVDs are not region protected, so they'll play anywhere.
The DVDs are DVD-R format, and feature NTSC standard video, so if you live in a country that uses the PAL video standard, make sure your player can play NTSC discs. I've not had a single issue with this in over 2 years of selling DVDs.
Unless you're using a really, really old DVD player, the DVDs should play just fine. I've not had a single complaint about DVDs being unplayable for this reason.
If there's a manufacturing defect in the DVDs, you will receive new DVDs at no charge, and asked to return the defective DVDs.
People who prefer to watch lessons on their computer, and are computer literate enough to understand the download process.
Almost. HD resolution starts at 1280x720, and my videos are 960x540. The difference is negligible, but results in a smaller file to download. I try to achieve a very high level of video quality, without creating huge files to download.
Quicktime h.264.
iTunes or the Quicktime player for most people, but the free VLC Player (http://www.videolan.org) is the most reliable player I've found.
There's a video troubleshooting guide at StevieSnacks http://www.steviesnacks.com/guides/fixing-quicktime-video-playback-issues.html. This will fix most issues. For additional help, contact support, and we'll work it out. The bottom line is that if you can't get the videos to play, you'll get a full refund.
The Lesson User's Guide may answer some of these questions for you.
If you don't know any music theory, start with Essential Theory and Essential Fretboard, and the 5 Essential Blues Boxes. From there, take a look at the beginner lessons of the Shuffle Blues Solo 1 and Slow Blues Solo 1 Series.
Everything. Just kidding. Truthfully though, at least 80% of my lessons are aimed at intermediate players. If you've got a solid music theory basis, skip Essential Theory and just start with Essential Fretboard. From there, the only things you may want to avoid is the Covenant lesson which can be kind of advanced.
If you're really, really advanced, you're probably not shopping here :-) But if you're pretty quick on the draw, and looking for a challenge, check out the advanced lessons in the Slow Blues Solo 1, and Shuffle Blues Solo 1 Series. And you will probably find certain portions of the Covenant lesson challenging.
The premium lessons cover topics I don't teach in my free lessons. The free lessons are about shallow, immediate topics like "here's how to play this lick" or "here's a tip about this technique". The premium lessons are more about "here's how to navigate the fretboard", or "here's an explanation of every aspect of this technique and some exercises".
Unlike the free lessons, I spend a LOT of time planning the premium lessons, and it results in some very, very enthusiastic feedback from customers.
To put it bluntly, you can watch all the free lessons you want without worrying about being seen as a freeloader because I truly believe you're missing out by doing so. The customers who buy the premium lessons are getting the absolute best lessons I can make.
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