Overdubs

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Yaarian as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Intro, Chords, and Rhythm, Song Demo and Electric Overdub Parts. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Welcome to the guitar lesson for Dariya, the soft and emotional track from the 2016 film Baar Baar Dekho. Written, composed, and sung by Arko Pravo Mukherjee, this song has a personal and heartfelt tone that sets it apart from other romantic numbers in Bollywood. Arko’s voice, paired with a delicate acoustic arrangement, makes Dariya feel more like a quiet moment than a typical film song.

Lyrically, Dariya uses the image of a river as a way to talk about longing and resistance to change. The line “O dariya, mujhe nahi jaana uss paar” isn’t just romantic, it’s also about not wanting to move on or drift away from the person you love. That’s what gives the song its emotional weight. It’s not just about love, but about the fear of losing it. It resonated deeply with listeners when it came out, especially those who found something familiar in its stillness and simplicity.

Dariya Guitar Lesson

In this lesson, instructor Steve Luciano breaks down Dariya in a calm and clear way that matches the tone of the song. The track is played with a capo on the 1st fret, which raises the pitch slightly and gives the guitar a softer, warmer sound. The chords used in this version are very beginner-friendly and include G, Am7, C, Cadd9, Em7, and G/D. Steve walks through each one slowly, explaining the subtle differences between standard chords and their extended versions. For instance, Cadd9 is just a C chord with the added 9th note, which gives it a brighter, fuller feel. Em7 is like a regular Em but with a hint of openness that makes the transitions smoother.

The strumming pattern Steve demonstrates is meant to keep things simple and emotional. The rhythm follows the vocal phrasing more than a strict count, which makes it a great lesson for those learning how to “feel” a song rather than just play through the motions. He also gives tips on how to mute the strings slightly with your palm to make certain parts sound more intimate, especially during the verses.

What makes this lesson especially accessible is that even though the chords repeat often, Steve adds small details, like where to let a chord ring or when to use a hammer-on that make your playing feel closer to the original. He also talks about how to switch from open chords to chords like G/D smoothly, even if you’re new to them. And since this is a fingerstyle-friendly song, Steve shows a picking variation toward the end that you can use instead of strumming if you want to bring out the softer side of the track.

FAQs

Q. Can I play Dariya without a capo?

Yes, but it will sound lower in pitch than the original. Using a capo on the 1st fret brings the tone closer to the studio version and helps match Arko’s vocal range.

Q. Is this lesson suitable for beginners?

Absolutely. The chords are mostly open and easy to play. Even the extended chords like Cadd9 and Em7 are simple once Steve explains them.

Welcome to the guitar lesson for Mai Woh Chaand, a beautiful and soulful Hindi song from the 2016 movie Teraa Surroor. Sung by Darshan Raval, this track instantly connected with listeners through its emotional lyrics and heartfelt melody. The song was composed by Himesh Reshammiya, with lyrics written by Sameer Anjaan, who is known for his ability to express deep feelings in simple words. Released just before the film hit theaters, Mai Woh Chaand quickly became popular as a romantic ballad that perfectly captured the mood of love and longing.

The music video features Himesh Reshammiya himself alongside actress Farah Karimaee, telling a story of love with all its ups and downs. The song’s slow and melancholic vibe matches the narrative well, making it a standout track in the film’s soundtrack. Darshan Raval’s soft, emotional voice helps bring out the tender feelings in the lyrics, making the song memorable for many fans of Bollywood music.

Mai Woh Chaand Easy Version – Guitar Lesson

In this lesson, Steve Luciano guides you through an easy acoustic version of Mai Woh Chaand that’s perfect for beginners. The chords used are straightforward and mostly open chords, including Bm, B7, D, G, Am, Em, C, and A7. Steve takes time to show you how to form each chord clearly, especially the Bm and B7, which can be tricky for new players but are essential to keeping the song’s gentle mood. He explains Bm as a simplified version, so you don’t have to worry about complicated finger positions.

The lesson focuses on playing with smooth transitions between chords and capturing the slow, reflective rhythm of the song. Steve introduces a simple strumming pattern that fits the mood perfectly, nothing too fast or complicated, just enough to support the vocals. The strumming mostly alternates between downward and upward strokes, keeping a soft flow that matches Darshan Raval’s singing style.

Steve also talks about how to emphasize certain beats to give the song a relaxed but emotional feel, helping you learn how to play with feeling instead of just hitting the right chords. For those interested, he shows small variations in the strumming to add a little more texture without making it too complex. This version of Mai Woh Chaand is a great way to practice basic chord changes and rhythm while playing a beautiful song that sounds impressive even when kept simple.

FAQs

Q. Is this version good for absolute beginners?

Yes, Steve simplifies tricky chords like Bm and B7 so beginners can learn comfortably.

Q. Do I need to know fingerpicking to play this song?

No, this lesson focuses on easy strumming that works well with the song’s slow tempo.

If you wish to light up the vibe of your jamming session or want to make people start dancing at a party, you need to learn Sadi Gali on your guitar. This is your typical upbeat desi song, which can perfectly be placed to break the monotony of mellow Bollywood covers. In truth, it makes the people go singing, clapping, and maybe breaking into bhangra. 

This song is a mix of Punjabi folk, pop, and funk, which is why when you are learning how to play it on guitar, you will get to know how to implement fusion style in your guitar play and increase your genre versatility. 

Before the song was chosen for the Bollywood movie, it was released by an independent Punjabi artist, Lehmber Hussainpuri, and the song witnessed a pretty massive fan following in Northern India, from where the song originally came from. 

Strumming Pattern 

The strumming pattern you need to follow is: D – D U – U D U.  

• D = Down Strum. 
• U = Up Strum. 

If you wish to play a more percussive version which adds more groove to the song, then you should go with the following pattern: D – X U – U D U. 

• X = Mute 

You can use palm muting after the first downstroke, which will mimic a dhol-like rhythm. 

Technical Aspects Of the Guitar That You Are Going To Learn In the Sadi Gali Song Lesson 

Learning Sadi Gali on guitar is more than just a fun activity; it’s a song that teaches you different technical skills that make you a better guitarist. Here’s a list of a few things you are going to learn from this guitar lesson: 

Mike Walker, our guitar instructor, has dissected this lesson into 5 different parts, each of which has its own skillset that you will practice and learn. Apart from this, you will be introduced to power chords and barre chord shapes. Mike will show you how to play them precisely. 

Furthermore, this song takes a lot of inspiration from Punjabi-Bhangra music, and here you 

will learn the strumming pattern with syncopation and upstrokes required to make your guitar sound similar.

Why Learn This Song Sadi Gali On Guitar?

This song has a lively tempo and syncopated beat, which is a great workout for your strumming hand; it will improve your timing, groove, and also help in building your endurance. The song follows a basic 3-4 chord structure; as a result, even beginners can master it quickly and make their guitar sound impressive. The guitar play for this song is quite simple, but it's the tempo that fills it up with power and makes the song seem like it is technically challenging. 

In this video lesson J.J. Pattishall teaches how to play the song Wake Me Up When September Ends as part of our guitar series on English songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Song Arrangement, Rhythm, Song Demo and Solo Lesson. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

Humnava is a soulful and emotional song; the song is known for having a heart-touching melody and simple yet expressive chord progression. It’s an ideal song for every guitarist who wishes to combine technical skills with that of musical feeling. 

This version of the song uses open chords, making it quite easier for beginners to learn in jiffy. The song's tempo is pretty soothing and steady, which makes it a perfect option for individuals who wish to sing and play their guitar at the same time. 

Song Structure 

Song Arrangement: This right here is the easier guitar version of the song Humnava provided by Steve Luciano. In this song arrangement, Steve shows how it is different from the full version. In addition to this, the strumming pattern is quite straightforward as well, and you will first learn how to play the intro part, then the verse, and finally the outro. 

Song Demo: Right here, Steve is going to give a proper guitar demo of this song from start to finish as the backing track gets played alongside. 

Why Learn Humnava Song On Guitar?

As you play this song, you will learn how to switch between open chords to create a clean transition quickly; this will improve your control over fretting hands along with the overall fluency of the instrument. 

The gentle strumming pattern that you will learn here is going to help you maintain consistent timing and dynamics. 

FAQs – Humnava Song Guitar Lesson

Q1. In which key do I have to play the song Humnava on guitar?

Ans. You should play this song in a key of A minor; the A minor is responsible for providing it with a melancholic, soulful sound. Likewise, if you wish to play it like an original track, you might require a capo on the first fret or 2nd fret, depending on the version you wish to play. 

Q2. Which particular scales can I use in the song Humnava for pushing melodic fills or solos in the song? 

Ans. The A minor scale and A minor pentatonic scale work perfectly for creating an emotional intro for this song. 

Q3. What time signature does the song Humnava is present in? 

Ans. This song lesson follows a 4/4 time signature, which is quite easy to keep up and suitable for practicing timing and dynamics.

Q4. Shall I use fingerpicking with this song? 

Ans. If you wish, you can go with fingerpicking in parts of the song Humnava; for starters, you can replace standard strumming with a back Travis picking or a simple plucking pattern. With these replacements, you will be giving this song a more delicate and intimate feel. 

Sanam Teri Kasam is one of those songs that just sits with you long after it ends. From the 2016 film of the same name, the song became an instant favorite for people who love intense, emotional love stories. Composed by Himesh Reshammiya and sung by Ankit Tiwari and Palak Muchhal, the track brings out themes of longing, heartbreak, and unshaken devotion. It fits perfectly into the narrative of the film, which is a modern tragic romance. 

What really makes Sanam Teri Kasam stand out is its sincerity. There’s nothing flashy or over-produced about it, it’s just pure emotion, pouring through both the music and the lyrics. Sameer Anjaan’s writing feels personal and poetic, and the vocals carry it all with a kind of soft heartbreak. The song was released at a time when Bollywood was leaning heavily into dance beats and remixes, so a raw, classic-style ballad like this one really struck a chord with audiences. 

Sanam Teri Kasam – Guitar Lesson

Instructor Steve Luciano teaches this easy version of Sanam Teri Kasam with a focus on making it playable and soulful at the same time. You’ll need to place a capo on the 3rd fret for this lesson, which helps match the key of the original while keeping the chords nice and simple. The main chords you’ll use here are Am, C, G, E7, Em, and F. These are all standard open chords, and Steve breaks them down one at a time, pointing out smooth finger transitions and how to let the emotions of the song come through even if you’re just strumming.

The strumming pattern Steve recommends is soft and flowing, following the melody more than a strict beat. It’s the kind of pattern that lets you slow down when the lyrics are heavy and pick up just a bit when the song starts to lift. He also gives guidance on dynamics—when to let the chords ring out and when to dampen them for a more intimate feel. The trick to this song isn’t in speed or flash, but in holding back just enough to let the emotion carry the performance.

Steve also touches on how to approach the E7 and F chords, which might trip up beginners. For E7, he shows how it adds a slight emotional tension before resolving back to Am, and for F, he offers a few fingering options, barre and simplified so you can pick what works for your current level.

One of the best parts of this lesson is how Steve keeps the focus on expression. This is a great song to work on if you want to build emotional connection through your playing, without needing advanced theory.

FAQs

Q. Is this version suitable for beginners?

Yes! The chords are standard open chords, and Steve’s pacing is slow and clear enough for new players to follow along easily.

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

Using a capo on the 3rd fret helps match the pitch of the original and makes the chord shapes easier.

ht fingerpicking for a softer tone.

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.

In this video lesson Steve Luciano teaches how to play the song Nakkaddwaley Disco Udhaarwaley Khisko as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Intro, Chord, and Rhythm. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

In this video lesson J.J. Pattishall teaches how to play the song Lakh Duniya Kahe as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords and Rhythm, Song Arrangement and Song Demo. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

In this video lesson Steve Luciano teaches how to play the song Jee Le Zara as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Intro, Chords, and Rhythm and Song Demo. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

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. 

Ambersaria is a song which is soulful, classy, and musically rich. It’s a traditional Punjabi folk song which has a contemporary acoustic vibe to it. Unlike many other bhangra tracks, this particular song is meant to connect deeper with the emotions, making it a great number to perform in open mics, dates, and even in cozy jam sessions. 

As you practice this song on guitar with our Hindi song lesson, you will have a much better understanding of timing, chord sustainability. 

Song Structure 

Introduction: In this introduction, you will be taught how to tune up your guitar by using low E and high E sounds for this song. In addition to this, your guitar instructor, J.J. Pattishall, is also going to provide you with his thoughts on this song and what makes it special. 

Chords and Rhythm: Here, J.J. is first going to provide an outline for the chords that will be used in this song, starting with E minor. After that comes the lesson on rhythm, which you have to follow. 

Song Arrangement: Right here, J.J. is going to show you how the song is built, starting with the intro. With this, you get to see how the different parts of the song come together to create a cohesive piece of music. 

Song Demo: This is the final part of the song lesson. Here J.J. Pattishall will show you how to play the required chords, which will help you connect the dots between the theory and the sound. 

Why Learn Amber's Song On Guitar?

The song Ambersaria follows a mellow rhythm, making it an ideal song for practicing fingerpicking, which adds finesse, expression, and dynamics to your style. Furthermore, here you get a clear phrasing along with a soothing tempo, making it a perfect choice if you wish to sing and play the song at the same time. You will be using open chords and sometimes barre chords to play this song on guitar, which helps you to work on chord transitions, placing your fingers at the right spot on the fretboard, and rhythm stability. 

FAQs – Ambersaria Song Guitar Lesson

Q1. Can I play the Ambersaria song on guitar using fingerpicking? 

Ans. Well, sure you can, Ambersaria is a song which sounds pretty amazing with fingerpicking, especially when you use this technique in the intro and verse parts. You will be adding elegance and emotional depth to your performance. 

Q2. What is the tempo of the song Ambersaria from the movie Fukrey? 

Ans. You need to play the song in slow tempo, which ranges from 72 - 76 BPM, which allows you to focus more on hitting the perfect chord each time, especially in fingerstyling and chord sustain parts of the song. 

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Bhaag DK Bose as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Song Arrangement, Song Demo, Overdub Electric Guitar, Acoustic Solo and Electric Solo. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!

In this video lesson Mike Walker teaches how to play the song Be Inteha (Race 2) as part of our guitar series on Indian songs. The song is broken down into multiple lessons for easy learning - Introduction, Chords, Song Arrangement, Song Demo, Solo Lesson and Overdub Licks. Don't forget to make use of the chords and tabs provided with the song lesson!