How can I learn to play blues guitar licks?

How can I learn to play blues guitar licks?

Start by learning the licks as written, then experiment with them in your solos, and finally create your own licks using the same concepts. By the time you finish this eBook, you’ll be able play dozens of classic blues guitar licks in many different keys.

How many DVD’s are in blues rock masters?

MODERN & CLASSIC BLUES ROCK MASTERS DVDS LESSON MENU CONTENTS: This DVD set contains seven DVDs and three Audio Jam Track CDs. Below is a listing of each DVD and listings of the lessons within each one. As soon as you pop in any DVD the main menu screen appears and there will be music playing and pictures scrolling across the screen.

What are the different types of blues guitar notes?

Arpeggio: The notes of a chord played as single notes, directly outlining a chord in your solos. Chromatic:Notes or chords that are outside the given key or diatonic progression. Used to create tension and interest in blues songs.

Is there a next level guitar blues masters DVD?

This Next Level Guitar Blues Masters DVD course comes complete with seven DVDs and three audio jam track CDs.

Are there any cliches in a blues lick?

You can drop any of these 12 classic phrases into a blues-based progression and come out smiling. Yes, many blues and rock licks are cliches, but there’s a good reason for that – they sound so cool that listeners and guitarists want to hear and play them again and again.

Which is the second note of a blues lick?

To do this, look for clues as to how the lick is built and where it sits within the original key. In this example, the second note of the lick is the root, A over A7 in bar 1, and is built from the Am blues scale. This means that if you slide up to the Dm blues scale, and the second note of the lick is D, you’re now playing the lick in D, over D7.

Can you play 12 bar blues licks in sequence?

Or you can play them in sequence over a standard 12-bar blues to create one very hip solo, as we’ll do for the very last step of this lesson. Before we dive in, let’s take a look at three blues scale patterns that form the basis of our 12 licks.