Any fall or halloween song recommendations?

you're welcome!

Great question-- and take this with a grain of salt, because I obviously have my bias. But I believe before you know every note on the guitar-- you should: - Know all of your 5th string root and 6th string root Power Chords (this will help you know all the notes on 5th and 6th string roots) - The next step would be 5th and 6th string barre chords - (this will help you with your chord tones) - Memorize the movable Major scale and Minor Scale for 5th and 6th string - Start learning what chord tones are and how chords are "spelled".. (for example G chord is a G note, a B note, and a D note) - Then I start with 4th string chords and their inversions... and tie the scales and the inversions together-- Here's what i think people miss with this -- notes need to have context--- they're all in relation and context to each other, so to just "remember the notes" is something that comes once you have a basic understanding of what I mentioned above. Hope this helps! Keep asking questions :)

@Rick Johnson I have a picture of a Movable major scale for 6th string--- I don't think about the note so much as the number. For example: G Major - G is 1, next is 2 (a), next is 3 (b)-- etc. Numbers will relate more to other scales and to the chords in the key-- which is a good place to start. Start with only 2 or 3 chords for chord tones. G major, C major and D major are a good place to start. and yes-- triads are similar to the 4 string chords. F major/Minor is one, D Major/Minor, and A Major/Minor is technically a 4 string-ish chord I use as well

@Dennis Breda what chords are you struggling with?