Description
In this MicroLesson (ML020), you’ll learn how to play a classic R&B style rhythm on guitar. I’ll show you an easy to remember box for playing blues lead fill licks along with the rhythm part.
Short Version (Free)
Extended Version (Premium)
Only available to premium members.
Register for premium access
Register for premium access
Slow Walk-Through
Only available to premium members.
Register for premium access
Register for premium access
Video Tablature Breakdown
Only available to premium members.
Register for premium access
Register for premium access
You need to be logged in as a premium member to access the tab, MP3 jam tracks, and other assets.
Learn More
Add to "My Favorites"
You need to login or register to bookmark/favorite this content.
jglyn0guitar says
Hi Brian many thanks for your time and efforts to help us along are blues journey much appreciated all the best glyn
Aussie Rick says
Another great MicroLesson full of little take-aways which can be applied to any blues – like spicing-up the rhythm by slipping in the four for a beat when playing each of the chords in the 1,V1,V progression; and always resolving the lead licks on the chord being played.
Thanks for another gem of a lesson Brian.
Rick
jlg says
nice one. Love these micros
Michael J says
Goodonya Brian,
So simple, so easy. Thanks, mate.
Michael J.
clay says
Enjoying these micro lessons……..Brian could you please add an mp3 to these that we could practice to? Maybe have it loop 5 or 6 times-that would be great……..
magpie says
This one is very useful. Thank you Brian.
Angelo I says
another eye opener packed in a micro lesson….great theory lesson for me
Eddie M says
Great Sound and lesson – You’re working wonders here Brian – Tks again – Eddie
BRENDAN G says
WOULD A STANDARD E BACKING TRACK GO WITH THIS.
regards
bRENDAN
Don D. says
Nice, Magic Sam, “That’s All I Need,” thanks again, Brian!
Arnold M says
Another great one for sure. And if I followed a friends advice of “if it sounds good, it is good. Don’t fuss the details”, I’d just use it. However I like understanding some theory. I am trying to figure out how playing in E what scale (or maybe it’s a mode?) you are using that ends up with the D note as a blue note? I initially thought major pentatonic, but that Blues note is G. Then I thought mixolydian since b7 is D, but I don’t know if mixolydian has a blue note. Thanks for you assistance.
Bosc T says
Super, very good lesson, thanks Brian
Malcolm D says
Thanks Brain ,
I’ve just started with AM and have a long way to go on my guitar journey but I’ve enjoyed this micro lessen, getting so many take-aways to keep me busy.
Malcolm 🙂