This took me back to 1964 when I first learned the natural notes in open position and played those "simple" quarter note exercises.
(Not sure if it was Mel Bay or Ed Sales.)
Jump ahead to 2013 when I first "met" Griff and bought "Guitar Theory Made Useful (And Easy)".
Then to last December when I finally got around to going through "Strumming & Rhythm Mastery" and the Rhythm lessons in "Acoustic Blue Guitar Unleashed" and "Classic Rock Unleashed".
Add to that recent AAP Live Sessions on counting Solos from BGU.
(Yes, I finally decided to start counting.)
This "introductory" course combines it all in one package.
With one big difference.
There ain't no tab.
You actually have to learn to read standard notation.
I especially liked Part 9 where you read examples in E Major (4#s) and Part 11 where you read Bends, Slides & Grace notes. Both of these were pretty much new experiences.
As
@MikeS says, I didn't learn any new concepts, but it was interesting forcing myself to read everything without tab.
I seem to recall Griff saying in the past that he'd like to do an introductory courses like this with all the basic stuff in one course. This will be great for beginners.
As well as more "advanced" players who finally want to get some practice reading standard notation.
So, "Tab Hunters" beware. You won't find any.