My advice is just to play some songs you like in order to get an intimate baseline of what they have going on. It will ground your foundation so the theory sticks.
Personally, getting a setup where you are able to dial in a song and listen to it while hearing yourself play is the most critical long term skill.
Sorry it is not what you asked for here. Speaking from experience, I went down this path over 25 years ago and have little to show from the efforts. It is likely you'll be far better than me. Twenty five years ago, as a preteen with limited means, in a much smaller digital world, I never had this setup for listening and looping a recording. I learned tabs and chords. I had an old poster with a bunch of chords and scales. In terms of theory, relatively little stuck long term. I still gravitate towards playing those first dozen or so songs and rifts I learned even today. Looking back, the audio looping setup would have made me a much better guitarist if I had simply stuck to playing the songs perfectly and built my skills from there. Theory is like trying to grow a giant from a seed. Songs are like standing on the shoulders of giants.