Blues Guitar Improvisation (USB Flash Drive)

• Step-By-Step Course Spills The Beans On How To Master Blues Improvisation
• Perfect For All Levels Of Guitar Ability
• Discover The Improvisational Tricks Of Blues Masters Like B.B. King, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Eric Clapton, And Albert King
• The Guaranteed Way To Absolutely Tear Up The Fretboard Every Time You Pick Up A Guitar

Whether you are just learning how to play the guitar, or you already have some basic skills, this course can help you to improve your blues improvisational skills -dramatically.

Even if you already play at the intermediate or advanced level and you just want to refine your technique, this is a program for you. Our totally ground-breaking program covers all levels of experience and expertise!

With my exclusive Blues Improvisation course, you will have access to training and tutoring in all the important areas of blues improvisation.

Anyone can learn to play the blues. Why not you, too? I’ll take you step-by-step.

Imagine yourself at the local blues jam, your guitar in hand, surrounded by people enjoying your music, and even asking you to play more for them. People always appreciate good music, and you may just find yourself the center of attention.

Or imagine yourself and your buddies putting a band together. Due to your great new sound, bars, and clubs are actually calling to book you. People start to recognize you as you walk down the street. As you build a name for yourself, who knows? People may even start coming to you for advice or lessons! You may even end up on the radio!

With “Blues Improvisation” you’ll discover all the tricks of the trade, like:

• How to play “outside” the box
• The beginner and  intermediate box patterns
• The “Albert King” box
• How to connect the boxes
• The power of the pentatonic
• How to play 12-bar blues
• How to improvise to a jam track
• The secret to a great vibrato
• Sliding techniques that will spice up your playing
• How to wail with bends
• Thrilling trill techniques
• Creative picking techniques
• How to play in any key signature
• Experiments with octaves
• Keys to playing above the 12th fret
• Tactics for transitioning between octaves
• Blue scale variations
• How to play (well) with others

This course includes 63 step-by-step video lessons:

1. The Beginner’s Box
2. Playing Outside The Beginner’s Box
3. Sliding Out Of The Beginner’s Box
4. The Intermediate Box
5. Creating Licks With The Intermediate Box
6. The Albert King Box
7. Incorporating The Albert King Box
8. Pentatonic Power
9. Box Patterns Recap
10. Jam Track Day
11. Vibrato: Adding That Personal Touch
12. Legato Techniques
13. Slides
14. Trills
15. Bends Make It Wail
16. Bending Part 2
17. Multiple String Bends
18. Creative Picking Techniques
19. Outside The Box Part 2
20. Further Outside The Box
21. Recap 2
22. Jam Track Day 2
23. Playing In Bb
24. Bb Jam
25. Playing In B
26. B Jam
27. Playing In C
28. C Jam
29. Playing In C#
30. C# Jam
31. Playing In D
32. D Jam
33. Playing In D#
34. D# Jam
35. Playing In E
36. E Jam
37. Playing In F
38. F Jam
39. Playing In F#
40. F# Jam
41. Playing in G
42. G Jam
43. Playing In G#
44. G# Jam
45. Key Signature Recap
46. Fun With Octaves
47. Playing The 12th Fret And Above
48. Transitioning Between Octaves
49. Adding The Pentatonic Major
50. Transitioning Between Major And Minor Pentatonic
51. Blues Scale Variations
52. Playing Well With Others
53. Leaving Space
54. Play It Like You Mean It
55. Pentatonic Scales For All Keys
56. Pentatonic Lead Pattern
57. Finding The Key
58. Fake It Til You Make IT
59. Double Stops
60. Bluesy Double Stops
61. Double Stop Licks Part 1
62. Double Stop Licks Part 2
63. Double Stop Licks Part 3

You’ll also receive over 100 pages of tabs in PDF format that go along with the videos lessons and backing tracks in all 12 major keys.

Sample Lesson: The Beginner’s Box

Blues improvisation is not hard to do. You may think that you need an arsenal of notes and tricks, but you only need a few notes to get started. Today we’ll begin by learning what I call “the beginner’s box”.

Today, we will take just four notes that comprise the beginner’s box and play around with them. How many different ways can we make them sound?

Fig. 1

Here are the four notes we’ll be using:

That’s just the third and 5th frets of both the low E string and A string, but we can do a lot with these four notes.

Fig. 2

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Fig. 4

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Fig. 6