Description
In this blues guitar lesson you’ll learn how to play a T-Bone Walker style lead and rhythm. This can be played on either electric or acoustic guitar (although some of the lead parts might be challenging on acoustic guitar). T-Bone Walker was a huge influence on B.B. King, and so in honor of his passing I wanted to create 2 lessons this week. One on T-Bone’s style and the other on B.B. King’s style – both played using the same MP3 jam track.
Here’s a link to the B.B. King guitar lesson (only available to Premium Members)
T-Bone Walker Rhythm (Part 1)
T-Bone Walker Lead (Part 2)
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T-Bone Walker Lead (Slow Walk-Through)
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T-Bone Walker Rhythm (Slow Walk-Through)
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Video Tablature Breakdown
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H Brian,
In a Blues context (Stormy Monday), I always think of the T-bone chord as just a 9th chord (root-less). Much easier to think of it! When I am playing a jazz tune, then I think of it as a minor 7th, flat 5th as part of a “dark” 2-5-1 progression. Cool lesson as usual!
Craig
Like this lesson and fun to play.
Still learning this lesson…
thank you fun lesson
How is possible that this amazing lesson has only 3 comments? Here the 4th!! Brian: you have the blues!!!
So glad I found this lesson. I was searching for Stormy Monday instead of T Bone. Well done as always.
I’m late to the party. This is an excellent T-Bone lesson. A real treat for us old school fans.
I’m late to the party too…but catching up quickly and learning a lot. I recognized the shape of the m7b5 chords and realized they are related to the 9th chord with the root on the 6th string.
Looks like C#m7b5 is the same chord as an A9 (with 6th string root).
The sharp notes are all in the C# minor and the A Major Scale (C#, F#, and G#), but I can’t figure out the relationship between these two scales.
A lesson on the theory behind this would be awesome!
Mark F.
Thank you for this lesson its like spiritual Oxygen