Music Theory & Improvisation for Nylon String Guitar

Understand the music you play—and discover new possibilities on the nylon string guitar.

A growing collection of my music theory and improvisation tutorials, brought together in one convenient place with downloadable PDF guides, musical exercises, and exclusive practice loops—all designed for nylon-string guitarists.

Rather than a rigid, step-by-step course, explore the lessons that interest you most, at your own pace.

Here's What's Inside

✓ Fretboard Logic & the CAGED System

Connect chord shapes, scales, and intervals across the fretboard. Explore major and minor chord forms, the Andalusian cadence, and practical Spanish guitar applications.

✓ Improvisation & Scale Exploration

Discover new approaches to scales, modes, phrasing, and improvisation, including Phrygian sounds, musical intervals, and creative playing exercises.

✓ The 12-Key Challenge

Explore the circle of fifths, essential scale shapes, and musical exercises designed to help you navigate all 12 keys.

✓ Chord Theory & Spanish Guitar Harmony

Understand arpeggios, chord progressions, substitutions, and the harmonic ideas that give Spanish guitar its distinctive sound.

✓ Rhythm & Groove

Explore flamenco rhythms, rumba, milonga, hemiola, cross-rhythms, and practical strumming concepts.

✓ Musical Improvisation Backing Tracks

Practice improvising over musical progressions inspired by Adelita, Blue Bossa, Entre Dos Aguas, Gypsy Kings-style music, blues, and more.

✓ Exclusive Single-Chord Practice Loops

A large collection of backing tracks in every major and minor key, covering styles including rumba, tango, bossa nova, waltz, bolero, and flamenco. Perfect for exploring arpeggios, improvisation, rhythm, and technique.

All your music theory lessons in one place, plus supporting PDFs and exclusive practice resources.

Just $97 — One-Time Purchase. No Subscription.

What Students Are Saying:

“This made me learn more pragmatic music theory than 15 years of wandering around YouTube channels and websites and self inquiry.”

— Michael K.