Blues Guitar
Beginner Blues Guitar Lead Lesson 2
You should master lesson 1 before you tackle this lesson. This lesson builds from it. In this lesson we’re going to take the scale and licks… Read More »Beginner Blues Guitar Lead Lesson 2
Top 25 Blues Guitar Backing Tracks (Free Download)
Get ready to play the blues! Jam classics from John Lee Hooker, B.B. King, Muddy Waters, and more with the new “Top 25 Blues Backing… Read More »Top 25 Blues Guitar Backing Tracks (Free Download)
The Most Commonly Used Lead Pattern
Here is the most popular pattern in guitar soloing. It’s a combination of the G, E, and D shape minor scale patterns. Here’s the pattern as it appears in the key of A minor. You can play the notes from this pattern in songs in the key of A minor and in most cases you can play it in songs in the key of A major too.Read More »The Most Commonly Used Lead Pattern
Before You Accuse Me
Before You Accuse Me [Chorus] E A E Before you accuse me, take a look at yourself A E Before you accuse me, take a… Read More »Before You Accuse Me
Blues Vibrato
Fig. 1 Why learn Vibrato? You may already know how to perform a vibrato, but here’s how to do it in the context of the… Read More »Blues Vibrato
Common Variations of 12 Bar Blues Chord Progressions
The 12-bar blues is one of the most popular chord progressions in popular music, including the blues. The blues progression has a distinctive form in chord structure and duration. It is, at its most basic, based on the I-IV-V chords of a key.
The 12 bar blues progression is the foundation of the blues. The whole blues genre is very minimalistic. Basically, all you need to get started is to learn the 12 bar blues progression and The Most Commonly Used Lead Pattern.Read More »Common Variations of 12 Bar Blues Chord Progressions