When I was 8 years old my dad bought me the best present ever.

A guitar.

I loved it.

He also bought me some guitar lessons.

I hated them.

The teacher made me play scales.

I didn’t want to play scales. I wanted to play songs.

So I gave up.

Twenty years later I was celebrating the arrival of my best friend’s daughter, Octavia.

His buddy Jeff picked up a guitar, started playing and Albert joined in.

I recently picked up the guitar again and learned some chords from a book. I grabbed a guitar and strummed along.

Next thing I knew I was the only one strumming chords as they swapped leads.

I was holding the music together while they improvised. Twenty years after taking lessons I was finally playing music.

Even if you’ve been struggling with Spanish for 20 years, what I’m about to share with you can make it all fall into place by the end of the weekend.

You can’t imagine how thrilling that first night was when I could finally play music along with my friends.

Then we met Barry, he sang too and he liked 3-chord rock songs.

I followed the chord changes and strummed along to the songs as Barry led the way and sang.

Wow, we were playing real songs:

Down on the Corner
Johnny B. Goode
Twist and Shout
Wild Thing (of course)

That was even more thrilling than the first night. This time we were playing songs we loved.

I told Barry what a thrill it was and he said, “I always thought I’d never be able to play all those great songs until one day I realized it’s all just chords.”

And he was right. If you know the chords you can “get by” playing the songs.

I played a lot of music after that day and loved music in a new way.
I even played with a few bands.

Don’t worry, you’ve never heard of them.

I may never have even played a song if Barry hadn’t shown me the simple connection between chords and songs.

If you have tried traditional methods of learning Spanish and haven’t gotten anywhere, I’d like to be your Barry.

An equally simple connection can get you speaking Spanish.

Just like music is built around chords, languages are built around patterns.
The good news is the most versatile and common patterns are easy to learn.

All it takes is a 138 words and a simple 3-steps system to make your Spanish rock.

Start your Spanish journey here

With their conjugation charts and grammar rules, traditional classes are as ineffective as my guitar lessons were. They are just like forcing an 8-year-old kid to suffer through scales without playing music.

Instead of studying rules, charts and textbooks you can flip it.

You can speak to learn instead of learning to speak.

And you’ll get results fast.

If you are happy just to have a Spanish version of sitting around a campfire strumming songs, then getting by in conversational Spanish won’t take you long.

You could reach that level by next month.

Synergy Spanish

On the other hand, you can also take it as far as you want to go.

We have a step-by-step curriculum to take you from zero to getting by, to rockin’ out, to shredding.

Details of our step-by-step curriculum here:

Marcus “El Rockero” Santamaria