The Details…
Here’s a break-down of what’s included:
12 Bar Blues Jam Collection
The 12 Bar Blues Jam Collection includes the following MP3 backing tracks:
- A Minor Blues
- Shuffle In A
- Slow Blues In A
- Walking Bass In A
- B Flat Jazz Blues
- Walking Bass in B Flat
- Walking Bass in B
- Shuffle In B
- Slow Blues In B
- Walking Bass In C
- Shuffle in C
- Slow Blues In C
- C Sharp Minor Blues
- Funky Blues In C Sharp
- Walking Bass In C Sharp
- Slow Blues In D
- Texas Blues In D
- Walking Bass In D
- D Sharp Minor Blues
- Walking Bass In D Sharp
- E Minor Blues
- Slow Blues In E
- Texas Blues In E
- Walking Bass In F
- Shuffle In F
- Slow Blues In F
- F Sharp Shuffle
- Walking Bass In F Sharp
- Slow Blues In F Sharp
- G Minor Blues
- Walking Bass In G
- Shuffle In G
- Slow Blues In G
- G Sharp Shuffle
- Walking Bass In G Sharp
- Slow Blues In G Sharp
Acoustic Blues Tab Collection (44 Songs)
Blues Double Stops
Here’s a technique that works in many blues songs such as Stormy Monday. Includes a detailed video lesson and complete music and tab notation.
Blues Jam Cheat Sheet Guide & The Blues Jam Survival Guide
Blues jam cheats sheets in PDF format. Each cheat sheet has the scale pattern and scale patterns that you’ll need in order to play in each key notated in tab and traditional music notation. Includes Video Lessons on how to use the cheat sheets.
Blues Progressions 101
- 12 Bar Blues Progressions (12 Different Progressions) PDF
- 12 Bar Blues Quick Change Progressions (12 Different Progressions) PDF
- I IV V Chords Video Lesson
- Standard 12 Bar Blues Video Lesson
Blues Scales
You’ve got to know what notes are safe to play in any given key (then you can start breaking the rules). This PDF and video lesson will show you how to play all the blues scales you’ll ever need. It’s a great learning tool and a great workout. These scales provide you a roadmap of the notes that work in the given key. The notes that are not in the scale are often used in blues, too. They are usually just passing tones, but they hell create that “blue note” when you hit them. Fun stuff!
Blues Turnaround Video Lessons (8 Lessons)
- Anatomy Of A Turnaround
- The Ascending Turnaround
- The Contracting Turnaround
- The Contrary Motion Turnaround
- The Descending Turnaround
- The Double Stop Turnaround
- The Expanding Turnaround
- The Generic Turnaround
Blues Unplugged
- Ask Me No Questions by B.B. King
- Got My Mojo Working by Muddy Waters
- Hey Joe by Jimi Hendrix
- The Sky Is Crying by Stevie Ray Vaughan
Kings Of The Blues Song Collection
Includes tab and backing tracks for the following songs:
- Born Under A Bad Sign by Albert King
- Crosscut Saw by Albert King
- Everyday I Have The Blues by B.B. King
- Have You Ever Loved A Woman by Freddie King
- Hide Away by Freddie King
- Rock Me Baby by B.B. King
- San Ho Zay by Freddie King
- Sweet Little Angel by B.B. King
- The Stumble by Freddie King
- The Thrill Is Gone by B.B. King
- Three O’Clock Blues by B.B. King
- Why I Sing The Blues by B.B. King
- Woke Up This Morning by B.B. King
Repeating Lead Patterns
These “repeating pattern” licks are variations of licks that have been widely used in rock, blues, country… you name it. They are fun to play and will help you add that “flash” to your leads and solos. You’ll discover:
- How to play 10 critical lead guitar repeating licks
- 10 detailed video lessons on how to play each lick
- Complete tab and music notation in PDF
- Upbeat rock and slow blues backing tracks
- Learn how to play the licks over the backing tracks (super fun)
- Get inspired on how to create your own repeating licks
Stevie Ray Vaughan Song Collection
Includes the full music, tab, and backing tracks to 25+ SRV songs. All songs are in the original key. Most Stevie Ray Vaughan songs are tuned down a half step.
- Boot Hill
- Change It
- Chitlins Con Carne
- Cold Shot
- Couldn’t Stand The Weather
- Crossfire
- Dirty Pool
- Empty Arms
- Honey Bee
- Lenny
- Life By The Drop (no backing track)
- Little Wing
- Look At Little Sister
- Love Struck Baby
- Mary Had A Little Lamb
- Pride And Joy
- Riviera Paradise
- Rude Mood
- Scuttlebuttin’
- Texas Flood
- The House Is Rocking
- The Sky Is Crying
- Things I Used To Do
- Tightrope
- Tin Pan Alley
- Voodoo Child
- Wall Of Denial
The Complete Guide To Blues Turnarounds E-Book
Discover…
- How to play simple progressions used in turnarounds, intros, and endings such as The I, IV, and V chords, including how to keep the tonality from the root, 3rd, 5th, 7th, and more, where these beats typically begin, as well as how to play other scale notes in a riff or sequence leading up to (and past) the typical establishment of the beat
- How to shift melodies using the I, IV, and V chords using the creative expression for cool phrasings such as Simple rules for developing and constructing your very own unique phrasings using root notes (or a stationary note) that enable you to expand and/or contract intervals between given notes including fundamental (and experimental) turnaround examples
- How to ‘change the feel’ of a turnaround by playing various ascending and descending phrases using: Double stops in a shuffle rhythm, an array of time signatures such as 12/8 and 4/4, how to keep a given I, IV, and V chord stationary while moving other notes up or down, converting double stops instead of triplets to create a different sense of phrasing and more!
- The easiest way to determine how to quickly and efficiently shift additional melodies: Move from one note to the next while keeping a ‘static’ root, moving to different notes between other intervals such as 3 to 1, 3 to 5, 5 to 3, 5 to b7, b7 to 5 and so on…
- Top-Secret information on choosing notes that are to be played using: High or low melody, depending on where they are on the fretboard, what direction you wish to move them, and how to create ‘contrary motion’ phrases
- Living, breathing real-world examples using various ascending and descending turnarounds such as Slow blues with an emphasis on slides and arpeggios, differences in timing on turnarounds with riffs such as “Jesus Just Left Chicago” by ZZ Top, contracting motions, contrary motions, and more.
- Complicated progression turnarounds using a variety of different chords: The absolute most important aspect of learning to do so is ensuring tonality based on complicated turnarounds to keep the passage running smoothly. We’ll show you how to hit notes from a given chord using “Outside Woman Blues” by Eric Clapton!
- How to create perfect intros and endings focusing on rules such as: How to shift melody lines from a given bar, resolving both simple and complicated progression turnarounds to create a logical and sustained ending to a given passage. You’ll even learn how to tweak timing in given phrases to create the perfect suspense.
Top 25 Blues Guitar Backing Tracks
- Boom Boom by John Lee Hooker
- Crossroads by Cream
- Dust My Broom by Elmore James
- Going Down by Jeff Beck
- Got My Mojo Working by Muddy Waters
- Hoochie Coochie Man by Muddy Waters
- I’m Tore Down by Eric Clapton
- Killing Floor by Jimi Hendrix
- Mannish Boy by Muddy Waters
- Nobody Knows You When You’re Down And Out by Eric Clapton
- One Way Out by The Allman Brothers Band
- Red House by Jimi Hendrix
- Smokestack Lightning by Howlin’ Wolf
- Spoonful by Howlin’ Wolf
- Stone Crazy by Buddy Guy
- Stormy Monday by T-Bone Walker
- Sweet Home Chicago by The Blues Brothers
- T-Bone Shuffle by T-Bone Walker
- Whipping Post by The Allman Brothers Band
- You Upset Me Baby by Joe Bonamassa
Top 100 Blues Guitar Tabs
Each song includes the full tab and traditional music notation and is available in PDF! Check the list closely for the live sample. Check the bottom of this page to download the software to open these files (if you don’t already have it installed).
Here’s the list of songs:
- “Albert’s Alley” by Albert King
- “All My Love In Vain” by Robert Johnson
- “Baby, What You Want Me To Do/Rock Me Baby” by Albert Collins
- “Bad Feelin’ Blues” by Blind Blake
- “B.B. Boogie” by B.B. King
- “Before You Accuse Me” by Eric Clapton
- “Big Road Blues” by Rory Block
- “Black Dog Blues” by Blind Blake
- “Blake’s Breakdown” by Blind Blake
- “Blues Before Sunrise” by Eric Clapton
- “Boom Boom” by John Lee Hooker PDF
- “Boot Hill” by Stevie Ray Vaughan
- “Bought And Sold” by Rory Gallagher
- “Bye Bye Baby” by T-Bone Walker
- “Close To You” by Muddy Waters
- “Country Mile” by Rory Gallagher
- “Crosscut Saw” by Albert King
- “Crossroad Blues” by Robert Johnson
- “Dallas” by Johnny Winter
- “Darlin’ You Know I Love You” by Riley B. King
- “Deep Down In Florida” by Muddy Waters
- “Don’t Burn That Bridge” by Joe Bonamassa
- “Dog Me Around” by Howlin’ Wolf
- “Dollar Got The Blues” by Clarence Gatemouth Brown
- “Drifting Blues” by Eric Clapton
- “Faux Mantini” by Joe Bonamassa
- “Fools Get Wise” by B. B. King
- “Georgia Bound” by Blind Blake
- “Glamour Girl” by T-Bone Walker
- “Gonna Miss Me When I’m Gone” by Johnny Winter
- “Good Morning Little School Girl” by Johnny Winter
- “Had To Cry Today” by Joe Bonamassa
- “Hand It Over” by Keb’ Mo’
- “Hard Pain Blues” by T-Bone Walker
- “Hard Way” by Johnny Winter
- “Hey Hey” by Eric Clapton
- “Hey Hey Daddy Blues” by Blind Blake
- “Hide Away” by Freddie King
- “High Water Everywhere” by Joe Bonamassa
- “Highway 61 Revisited” by Johnny Winter
- “Honey Bee” by Muddy Waters
- “Hoochie Coochie Man” by Eric Clapton
- “I Believe I’ll Dust My Broom” by Robert Johnson
- ” I Can’t Be Satisfied” by Muddy Waters
- ” I Feel Like Going Home” by Muddy Waters
- ” I Got A Break Baby” by T-Bone Walker
- ” I’m Tore Down” by Freddie King
- ” I’m Your Hoochie Coochie Man” by Muddy Waters
- “Jam It Up” by Albert Collins
- “Killing Floor” by Howlin’ Wolf
- “Kind Hearted Woman Blues” by Robert Johnson
- “Lie To Me” by Johnny Lang
- “Long Distance Call” by Muddy Waters
- “Look At Little Sister” by Stevie Ray Vaughan
- “Love Struck Baby” by Stevie Ray Vaughan
- “Low Down Dirty Shame Blues” by T-Bone Walker
- “Lullaby Baby Blues” by Keb’ Mo’
- “Malted Milk” by Eric Clapton
- “Mary Had A Little Lamb” by Buddy Guy
- “Matchbox” by Johnny Lang
- “Mean Town Blues” by Johnny Winter
- “Midnight Train” by Buddy Guy
- “Mississipie Blues” by Willie Brown
- “Moonchild” by Rory Gallagher
- “My Home Is The Delta” by Muddy Waters
- “No More Doggin’” by Johnny Winter
- “No Worry Blues” by T-Bone Walker
- “Nobody Knows You When You’re Down And Out” by Eric Clapton
- “Palm Trees Helicopters” by Joe Bonamassa
- “Perpetual Blues Machine” by Keb’ Mo’
- “Personal Manager” by Albert King
- “Police Dog Blues” by Blind Blake
- “Policy Blues” by Blind Blake
- “Pride And Joy” by Stevie Ray Vaughan
- “Reconsider Baby” by Eric Clapton
- “Red House” by Jimi Hendrix
- “Rollin’ And Tumblin” by Muddy Waters
- “Sad, Sad Day” by Muddy Waters
- “San-Ho-Say” by Freddie King
- “Scratch And Sniff” by Stevie Ray Vaughan
- “She Had To Let Me Down” by T-bone Walker
- “She Likes To Boogie Real Low” by Johnny Winter
- “The Sky Is Cry” by Stevie Ray Vaughan
- “Smoke Stack Lightning” by Howlin’ Wolf
- “Spoonful” by Howlin’ Wolf
- “Steady Rollin’ Man” by Robert Johnson
- “Still A Fool” by Muddy Waters
- “Stone Cray” by Buddy Guy
- “Sweet Home Chicago” by Robert Johnson
- “Sweet Little Angel” by B.B. King
- “Texas Flood” by Stevie Ray Vaughan PDF
- “That Will Never Happen No More” by Blind Blake
- “The House Is Rockin” by Stevie Ray Vaughan
- “The Thrill Is Gone” by B.B. King
- “Three O’ Clock Blues” by B.B. King
- “Traveling Riverside Blues” by Robert Johnson
- “Wabash Rag” by Blind Blake
- “Walkin’ Blues” by Eric Clapton
- “Woke Up This Mornin’” by B.B. King
- “You Can Love Yourself” by Keb’ Mo’
Bonus: Additional Blues Guitar Lessons
In this series of blues lessons, you’ll discover how to improve your blues guitar playing.
- Better Blues Bends: Bends are one of the hallmark techniques for playing beautiful blues guitar. In this video lesson, you’ll discover how to improve your bends and really make that guitar sing!
- Call And Response: This refers to the vocal-like quality of blues leads. It’s kind of like you play a phrase on the guitar that is left open for a response. Either the same instrument or another instrument can provide the resolution to the phrase. In this video lesson, we’ll explore this neat concept.
- Faking It: You don’t have to be an expert to play the blues on guitar. In this video lesson, we’ll explore the critical concepts that you need to know to start jamming out. Fake it until you make it!
- Finding The Key: One of the critical skills you’ll need is how to find the key of the song that you are playing. Imagine going to a blues jam and the band leader starts the song without telling you the key. What are you to do? In this video lesson, you’ll discover how to quickly determine the key and what to do once you know what the key is.
- Returning To The Root: The “root note” is like your home base. In this video lesson, you’ll discover how to safely wander away from the root note and how to return to it to add resolution to your phrases.
- The B.B. King Butterfly And Other Vibrato Techniques: Vibrato is another critical blues guitar technique. It’s very vocal in its quality and no one has the same vibrato. Here’s a video lesson that explores different ways to perform a vibrato and how to make it your own.
You can’t lose with our 100%, ironclad, money-back guarantee
I’m so confident that you’ll be nothing less than impressed with the product, I’m going to give 60 days of access and I’m going to take away all of the risks.
Test drive it for 60 days. If for any reason you’re not absolutely thrilled at the end of your trial period, just let me know and I’ll cheerfully send you a 100% refund of your investment. No questions. No hassles.
Just click the “add to cart” button below to get the “Blues Guitar Resources” USB Flash Drive:
54.00 27.00
Sincerely,
Kenny Mann
