Going round in less than 48, we're going to take a look at two introductions to two different Chuck Berry songs. What they have in common is they're both really short, short and simple. The first one is toward the turn around and around in the key of B. And he's gonna play this kickoff the 10 and all he's doing you're finding the second position B barre chord, you're playing this lick. First finger anchored on the second string first and second strings. And then I'm gonna hammer on my ring finger to the fourth fret of the second string.

I pick both string and an upstroke and get the first string. When I'm doing that, I hold that second finger there. It's not like I don't pull it off. I hope on there. Like that. Like that's it right there, he doesn't pull off the cameras on.

So around and around, he kicks it off with this into the tip, this same one we use and too much monkey business and, and for some other licks and fills and things like that. So that lick is one of his favorites. And he used it as an introduction for around and around. And then like I mentioned too much monkey business, which we'll get into a little bit later. The second song that has a really simple introduction is called beautiful Delilah. It's in the key of C and we talked about the courts for it.

But the introduction is really cool. It's so simple. It's in the key of G. He plays over the five and it goes like this He's just doing the power chord, the base of the G. And what I'm doing is just like I did for my Boogie rhythm, I'm putting my first finger on the third fret of the sixth string, ring finger on the fifth fret of the fifth string, power cord and I'm just upstroke downstroke. The chord part of the song guitar introductions don't need to be fancy, they can be very simple to be effective. And these are two of my favorite Chuck Berry guitar interests, even though they're relatively easy to play.