Yedhi Yedhi is a romantic track from a Telugu film, Yeto Vellipoyindhi Manasu; with this song, both the director and the composer tried to convey the emotional depth and nostalgic tone of the story. Yedhi Yedhi blends Indian classical influences with the presence of modern orchestration, which creates a pretty massive soundscape. 

The melody is simple and yet hauntingly beautiful; as you learn to play it on your guitar, you will develop sensitivity in your fingerpicking and strumming, thus enhancing your expressive playing skills. 

Song Structure 

Introduction: The introduction is given by J.J. Pattishall, and he will be your guitar instructor for this lesson. J.J. will show you how to tune up your guitar in order to play this song. 

Chorus(Song Arrangement): In this part of the song lesson, you will learn all the chords and rhythms that are necessary to play this song. Here, J.J. has divided the song arrangement into sub-parts so that you will be able to understand which chord belongs where and which rhythm you need to use for that particular section. 

Interlude: This interlude comes right after the first chorus. The interlude has a string section, but here, J.J. has converted it for guitar. As a result, he will first show you how it sounds and then show you how to play it yourself. 

Pre-Verse and Verse: There is a quick guitar break right before the first section, so that particular guitar break is taught in pre-verse; after that, you will get to know about the song arrangement for the verse. 

Orchestral Bridge: This is an orchestral bridge that, if you want, you can skip, and by doing that, you will come straight to the verse once again. On the other hand, if you want to learn the technical aspects of this song, then you should definitely go for it. 

Bridge, Cello Section, and Ending: This is the last bridge section that you will have to learn for this song; it also includes some parts of cello, and then comes the ending. 

Song Demo: Here, you will get to see J.J. play the guitar parts of the song with the backing track. 

Intro Solo: Finally, here is the solo, which you hear as the song begins. 

Why Learn Yedhi Yedhi Song On Guitar?

The slow tempo of the song gives the song an introspective mood, which allows you to focus on dynamic control, tone, and timing; all of these things are essential for emotive performance. It’s a great song to play in intimate gigs, open mics, or simply in your practice sessions. 

Introduction:

The iconic song that we all used to listen to on our earphones but feared to play it loud when parents and elder siblings were around. It is the true rock anthem of Indian cinema, both the lyrics and the composition of the song come with zero filter. 

Fun Fact: The main title of the song uses a play of words that resembles a popular abuse in the Hindi language. This was done by the producers to push Bollywood censorship to its edge. 

Strumming Pattern 

The strumming pattern used for this song can be played well on both acoustic guitar and electric guitar. The basic pattern that you need to learn is as follows: D D U D D U.

D = Down Strum

U = Up Strum 

By strumming it fast and aggressively you can match up the rock-punk vibe of the song. 

Song Structure 

Chords, Rhythm, & Backing Track: This is the first part of the guitar lesson from Pawan Jalan; he will be sharing everything you need to learn 

Interlude Solo: This is the first solo present in the extended version of the song, and in order to play this part, it would be great to have an electric guitar with you. 

Outro Solo: This particular part of the song is played during the final part of a song, right before the song ends. This is a more rapid solo, and to get the right tone, we would request you to learn it on electric guitar. 

Song with Backing Track: This is the section where Pawan is finally going to give you a complete playthrough of the song; he will be combining all the elements that he mentioned in the guitar lesson and playing them with the backing track. 

Why Learn Bhaag D.K. Bose From Delly Belly Song On Guitar?

This is one of the rare songs from Bollywood, which has a raw, gritty sound that resonates with pure attitude. For the most part, you can say this is a modern Indian rock classic, making it a great song for channeling your inner rockstar and letting your energy flow into the guitar as you play it. 

FAQs-Song Guitar Lesson

Q1. Who wrote the lyrics for the song Bhaag D.K Bose from the movie Delly Belly? 

Ans. Ram Sampath is the man behind the composition of the song, and the lyrics of the song were written by Amitabh Bhattacharya. 

Q2. Is Delhi Belly a hit Bollywood flick? 

Ans. Yes, absolutely; the film became a major hit both in India and all over the globe where it was released. The film was able to earn 92 crores, while it was made on a budget of merely 36 crores. 

Q3. Is Delhi Belly a remake? 

Ans. No, there is one Indian-Tamil comedy film with the title Settai, which means mischief. This particular movie was released in 2013, and it was inclined toward a southern audience, resulting in the movie not getting the required fame to be released all across India. 

Adiyae Kolluthey – Introduction

Welcome to the guitar lesson on Adiyae Kolluthey, a vibrant romantic track from the 2008 Tamil film Vaaranam Aayiram, directed by Gautham Vasudev Menon. This song stands out with its fresh and youthful vibe, beautifully capturing the excitement and innocence of young love. Composed by Harris Jayaraj, Adiyae Kolluthey features the voices of Krish, Benny Dayal, and Shruti Haasan, with lyrics by Thamarai that add a poetic touch to the melody. The song’s lively energy and emotional depth quickly made it one of the most beloved tracks of the film’s soundtrack.

Visually, the song is equally memorable, shot in stunning locations like the University of California, Berkeley, and the scenic San Francisco Bay area. The beautiful backdrops perfectly complement the playful chemistry between the lead actors, Suriya and Sameera Reddy. This combination of heartfelt music and captivating visuals made Adiyae Kolluthey a favorite among fans and helped cement Harris Jayaraj’s place as one of Tamil cinema’s top composers. The song also marked an important moment for Shruti Haasan, establishing her as a strong playback singer in the industry.

Adiyae Kolluthey – Guitar Lesson

In this lesson, Mike Walker takes you through the essentials of playing Adiyae Kolluthey on guitar, using Eb tuning which lowers the pitch a half step from standard tuning. This tuning helps capture the song’s smooth and mellow feel while making some of the chords easier to finger. The main chords you’ll use include power chords like B5, A5, D5, and E5, along with some major chords like C# and F#. Mike breaks down each chord shape slowly so you can get comfortable with the finger placement and maintain the song’s clean tone.

Mike explains that the song’s arrangement relies a lot on these power chords, which give the track a gentle rock edge without overpowering the vocals. The use of power chords instead of full major or minor chords creates a light but driving sound that fits perfectly with the song’s youthful energy. He also points out the smooth transitions between chords like B5 to A5, which require a relaxed hand and practice to sound fluid.

The rhythm of Adiyae Kolluthey is steady and laid-back, sitting comfortably in a 4/4 time signature at a moderate tempo. Mike guides you through the strumming pattern, which combines downstrokes and light upstrokes to keep the momentum moving without becoming too busy. He also offers tips on muting and palm damping to control the tone, which is important to replicate the song’s clean guitar sound. For those looking to add some flair, Mike suggests subtle embellishments using slides and hammer-ons within the chord shapes, making your playing feel more expressive without overcomplicating things.

FAQs

Q. What tuning is Adiyae Kolluthey played in?

The song is played in Eb tuning, which is standard tuning lowered by a half step on every string.

Q. Are power chords difficult to play for beginners?

Not really. Power chords are simpler shapes that focus on the root and fifth notes. With some practice, even beginners can play them smoothly.

In the modern history of Pakistan, Aadat from Jal became the most iconic track, which resonated pretty well with the South Asian audience. The song has Atif Aslman’s vocals, and Goher Mumtaz is the one playing the guitar. With its emotive melody and unforgettable guitar riffs, the song was able to strike a deep chord among the listeners. 

Song Structure 

Introduction: The introduction is from J.J. Pattishall, who will be your guitar instructor for this lesson. In this part of the song, he talks about how the song takes inspiration from the rock genre. There are a lot of things that you need to learn in order to play this song, which makes it a unique song to pick for a guitar lesson. 

Chords and Rhythm: At the beginning of this part, J.J. shows you the different chords you have to practice for this song. Once you get accompanied by the chords, you can move to the next section, which is the rhythm. For this song lesson, you need to have a capo, which should be placed on the 4th fret. 

Song Arrangement: Right here, you will be learning how to play the song using arpeggios and fingerpicking techniques that are required for this lesson. 

Solo: This part of the song comes at exactly 2:45 seconds into the song. To play the solo, you need to put a capo on the 4th fret. The solo section is broken down into small sections to show you how part of the solo is played. 

Song Demo: Finally this is the part where J.J. Pattishall will play the guitar with the backing track to show you how you need to sync up the guitar chords with vocals and with other instruments that are part of this song. 

FAQs – Aadat (Complete Version) Song Guitar Lesson

Q1. Why should I learn the song Aadat from the band Jal? 

Ans. It is a classic south Asian rock song; it will help you in building both acoustic rhythm and electric lead playing. Also, it is one of the songs from Jal, the band, which is the crowd’s favorite. 

Q2. What is the structure of the complete song? 

Ans. Intro – Verse – Chorus – Verse – Chorus – Bridge – Guitar Solo – Final Chorus – Outro

Q3. Can I play this song on acoustic guitar? 

Ans. Absolutely. The unplugged version of Aadat is quite popular and sounds great on acoustic.

Q4. Do I have to use any special techniques in order to play this song? 

Ans. For this song, you need to have an understanding of 

• Palm muting
• Arpeggiated picking
• Distorted power chord riffs
• Simple lead guitar licks

Welcome to the guitar lesson on Uthe Sabke Kadam, a charming, feel-good song from the 1979 romantic comedy Baton Baton Mein. Directed by Basu Chatterjee, the film follows the everyday romance between Amol Palekar and Tina Munim, with the story unfolding in the local trains and cosy apartments of suburban Mumbai. This track, composed by Rajesh Roshan with lyrics by Amit Khanna, brings joy into the narrative. Sung by Lata Mangeshkar, Amit Kumar, and Pearl Padamsee, the song is playful and carefree, much like the spirit of the film itself. It celebrates the small but happy moments of life.

The tune of Uthe Sabke Kadam is famously similar to the American folk song Polly Wolly Doodle, which first appeared in the 1935 Shirley Temple film The Littlest Rebel. While it has sparked conversations around musical inspiration and cultural borrowing, it also shows how melodies can travel and take new forms in different corners of the world. In the film, the song captures a montage of the characters just being themselves. 

Uthe Sabke Kadam – Guitar Lesson

This lesson is taught by our instructor, Steve Luciano. He breaks down the entire track in a simple, section-by-section format that lets you learn at your own pace. The song uses a capo on the 5th fret, which allows you to play easy open chords while still staying in the original key. The chords used are C major, G major, F major, and D minor. Steve starts by showing how to position the capo, and then goes straight into the chord shapes with a clear explanation of where your fingers should go and how to transition smoothly between each one.

The strumming in this song is bouncy and follows the upbeat mood of the track. Steve keeps it light, using a basic down-up rhythm with a swing feel. He also shows how to add slight accents to certain beats to match the original groove of the track. One of the great things about this song is that you don’t need to know any advanced music theory to make it sound good. As long as you get the rhythm right and strum with energy, you’ll be able to capture the song’s vibe.

What really helps in this lesson is how Steve focuses on the song’s flow. Instead of just playing the chords in isolation, he walks through how the chords and rhythm work together to carry the melody. He demonstrates how the transitions match with the lyrics and phrasing, which helps you not just play the chords, but actually feel the song. By the end of the lesson, you’ll have a full performance version ready to go.

FAQs

Q. What level is this song suited for?

This lesson is perfect for beginners. If you can play basic open chords and use a capo, you’ll find this one very approachable.

Q. Do I need to use a capo for this version?

Yes, the capo is placed on the 5th fret. This keeps the chord shapes simple while matching the original pitch of the song.

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Tose Naina is a song you feel more than you hear; its composition is quite delicate and holds emotional honesty. Tose Naina fits snuggly in every Bollywood romantic playlist. What makes the song special is how easy it is to learn on guitar, while the music remains uncluttered.

From this guitar lesson, you will learn how to make this song more intimate. As you play the chords, the song transcends into a completely different romantic number. If you wish to be more than just a mechanical guitar player, this is a perfect song to learn. From this guitar lesson by Mike Walker, you will get to understand how to make the best of emotional phrasing by letting the notes ring for just the right amount of time. 

Likewise, silences can also work as a powerful sound if you use them at the right moment. So let’s find out what these song lessons are all about.

Chords Used in Tose Naina Song Guitar Lesson

The most common chord you will be playing as you learn this song is G major - Em - C - D. These four chords are considered to be the emotional backbone of the song. Apart from these, you are also going to practice a lot of Am - Bm - D7.

Arpeggios Verse & Chorus Chords: Use G Major to play arpeggios, and it would be best to put on a capo 3 or 4 to be as close to the original pitch.

Verse Chord Progression:

G  Em

C  D

An extended verse section, which you can use after you are done with the basic chord training of this song, using the extended version, you will be able to make the song sound richer and more balanced.

G  Em

C  D

Em  C

Am  D

Chorus Variation: The chords provided here are for a simple chorus

G  D

Em  C

Am  D

G

For experienced guitar players, given below is a more expressive chord progression:

G  D

Em  C

Am  D

Em  C

D  G

FAQs For Tose Naina Song Guitar Lesson

Q1. Which is the best key and capo position for the song Tose Naina when learning it on guitar?

Ans. You should be playing the song in G major, or you can put a capo on 3/4 to be as close to the original pitch of the song.

Q2. Is the song Tose Naina suited for arpeggios, or shall I use the strumming technique?

Ans. You can play the entirety of the song with just fingerpicking, because the song uses a combination of silences, space, and sustain. The melody stretches, and it breathes, which is something hard to follow when you are strumming a guitar.

Milne Hai Mujhse Aayi from the film Aashiqui 2 

To play “Milne Hai Mujhse Aayi” from Aashiqui 2, you have to carry a certain level of emotional intensity along with musical craftsmanship. Mithoon’s signature style of composition, which involves brooding and atmospheric chord progressions, helps in amplifying the feeling of longing, making this song so special and memorable. 

The structure is designed in such a way that it does not overwhelm the overall emotions present in the song. On the other hand, it’s a great song to study how simplicity can sometimes do more work than complexity. 

The rhythm patterns alternate between soft, open-strum textures and more controlled down-strokes, thus making the song a perfect example to practice dynamic control. Your guitar instructor for this song is going to be J.J. Pattishall. He will be showing you how to master the melodic phrasing, keep the transitions smooth, while making sure they are loaded with feeling. 

Strumming Pattern For Milne Hai Mujhse Aayi 

This song is easy to learn on guitar because it follows a flowing down-up pattern. We will show you 2 different strumming patterns that you can use depending on the type of tonality you wish to keep for the song. 

Pattern 1 matches up with the soft and rolling feel of the original. You can keep this strumming pattern for the entirety of the song. Also, it is beginner-friendly: D D U U D U.

Pattern 2 can be used when you are trying to hear a gentle swing. When playing this strumming pattern, you have to hit the first down stroke a little bit hard. The “—” refers to a slight pause or a much softer ghost stroke which cannot be heard: D — D U — U D U

• D = Down Strum. 
• U = Up Strum. 

FAQs – Milne Hai Mujhse Aayi Song Guitar Lesson

Q1. What is the original key of the song Milne Hai Mujhse Aayi from the film Aashiqui 2

Ans. The song is present in the key of F# minor, and many of the guitar players change it to Em or Dm to make chord shapes easier. 

Q2. Do I have to use a capo to play Milne Hai Mujhse Aayi from the film Aashiqui 2 on guitar?

Ans. See, capo is optional, but when you are practising, lots of trainers will ask you to use capo on the 2nd fret as it brings a softer tone, easier chord shapes, and makes the tune match the original pitch of the song. 

Q3. Which part of the song Milne Hai Mujhse Aayi from the film Aashiqui 2 should I learn first when practising it on guitar?

Ans. You should start with the chord progression, then move to the strumming pattern, from there play the verse section and finally the chorus. 

Welcome to the guitar lesson on what is a fun experimental track collaborated upon by Pritam and Shah Rukh Khan, Safar from the movie Jab Harry Met Sejal, a modern Indian interpretation of the 1989 Hollywood film When Harry Met Sally. The song has received over 15 million views on YouTube since its release in 2017.

The song is about life as a journey, which is the underlying theme of the movie. Specifically, the narrative around the circle of life, returning to the place one started from after a long journey, i.e. Safar. The lyrical motif of the song is “I don’t belong here or there, I belong to the journey”.

Safar Guitar Lesson

Safar guitar lesson is taught by our beloved expert, Mike Walker, who explains all the different sections of the song in a section-by-section manner, starting from the intro that talks about the chords and different voicings of those chords, through the overdubs and the guitar solo section, to the final section that talks about improvisation on the track.

The song is mostly in the key of C major, but by the genius of Pritam, one of the most prominent music directors of the Bollywood music industry, the song also goes to the G major. The D major and the F major chords, which straddle the two keys, create a unique sound for the song.

The song intro has a swinging rhythm pattern and follows minor 7th and suspended chords, underlying the uncertain, ambiguous and suspenseful nature of the journey of life. The guitar solo is based on the A minor pentatonic scale and features string bending and controlled vibrato techniques, which are very good for practicing those techniques for a beginner.

The acoustic and electric overdubbed motifs play between the verses and chorus, again using techniques like palm-muted picking that the tutor refers to as ‘percolated’ effect on the electric guitar and a major 7th arpeggio on the acoustic guitar.

In the section on improvisation, the tutor demonstrates some of the advanced techniques like pinch harmonics and a whammy bar dive and legato runs. These techniques played over the A minor pentatonic scale up and down the neck make it sound like a classic rock guitar solo.

FAQs

Q. Is Safar suitable for beginners?

The chords themselves are basic, but the song's phrasing and dynamic control may require practice. Beginners can start by learning the chord changes and then focus on the strumming pattern.

Q. What are the main chords used in Safar?

The primary chords are Am7, Fsus2, Dmaj9, with occasional transitions to an F# major in the first section of the song; the latter part of the song features the standard F, C, G and D major chords.

Q. What is the strumming pattern for the song?

The strumming follows a gentle, flowing 4/4 rhythm, down, down-up, up-down-up sequence. Fingerpicking can also be used for the intro and verses to make it feel melodic.