Blinding Lights (The Weeknd) Guitar Lesson with TAB

Blinding Lights Guitar Lesson + TAB
In this guitar lesson, you'll get TAB for the riff, we also analyse what intervals are used which is important if you want to learn more about hit writing!


Blinding Lights | TAB


Having studied the chords in the chords and lyrics lesson, all that is left to do is work out how to play that synth hook on the guitar, here it is in TAB, feel free to slide into some of these notes.

Blinding Lights TAB.

For those of you who want to learn how to write hits or even just hooks, take note of the intervals that have been used above. The first and last of each phrase matters the most.

  • Fm – R – b7 – 9 – 5
  • Cm – 4 – m3 – 5 – R
  • Eb – 5 – 3 – 2 – R
  • Bb – 5
  • All these notes are from the Eb Major Pentatonic

If you can see the melody as intervals in relation to the chords like this, as well as how the melody uses the Eb Major Pentatonic, you can move it anywhere on the neck – try it!



Blinding Lights TAB | Related Pages


Blinding Lights | Chords + Lyrics

Blinding Lights chords lesson.

You can learn to play Blinding Lights by The Weeknd using chords, lyrics, chord analysis, a chord chart, and the original recording.

Fm | Fm | Cm | Cm |
I’ve been tryna call, I’ve been on my own for long enough…


Five similar tunes | Chords + Lyrics

When you can play the TAB for Blinding Lights, try these five tunes from the songbook.


The Weeknd tunes

The Weeknd wrote Blinding Lights.

The Weeknd’s debut album came out in 2015 but his big break came with Earned It, the soundtrack for the controversial movie 50 Shades Of Grey.

His best-known tunes include Earned It, Can’t Feel My Face, Starboy, Die For You, Blinding Lights, and Save Your Tears.


The Weeknd on the web

Listen to The Weeknd on Spotify.


About me | Dan Lundholm

Dan Lundholm wrote this guitar lesson and TAB for Blinding Lights.

This guitar lesson by Dan Lundholm featuring TAB covers Blinding Lights. Discover more about him and how you can learn guitar with Spytunes.

Most importantly, find out why you should learn guitar through playing tunes, not practising scales, and studying theory in isolation.


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