This is the first lesson in a series of lesson looking at Blues Rhythm Guitar, an Intermediate Module. This lesson looks at a simple visual trick to get you playing a 12 Bar Blues in every and any key. It’s quite simple, but something I struggled with when I first started playing Blues rhythm which is why I’m starting the course with this – it’s absolutely essential that you understand this… I know I rambled a bit and repeated stuff, but it’s so important that I wanted to ensure it goes in 🙂
The backing track is free on the web site!
Find the related course notes on the following link:
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source: https://tim2lead.com
Xem thêm các bài viết về Giải Trí: https://tim2lead.com/category/giai-tri/
Jesus my fingers tho
excellent lesson for beginners….
you do the turnaround a bit different than I learned it.. you go right to the 5 chord and turnaround, I go to the 4 then slide up to the 5 n turnaround, guess I do it JB good style like Chuck or maybe Preist? I think… lol
I get that teaching it in its most basic form is best to start.. then embellish once you learn the patterns and and such and progress
also I had never dropped back to the 4 chord before, I've thought about it but never chased it down to see how it sounded, it really works, nice change too, one could do a few versus like that then maybe a verse going up to the 4.. cool stuff
If playing C5 starting on the 8th and going up to A on ttwelfth with your pinky what chord does that become? We can't call it a C5 ..
Hi justin, is there another way of playing the 12 bar shuffle with out the little finger. I have limited use of it. Thank you
so this is such cool theorie
thank youu
Really cool video. You really helped me out a lot thanks J!
3min commercial Intro ??? Time to change my Teacher
All of a sudden, things seem to be easy. Thanks justin.
Is this C Major or Minor? Sounds kinda happy, so maybe Major?
for fuck sake shut the fok up an play
The F thing is awful when one plays standing. I'm gonna start applying the position on the 5th string.
Thanks Justin for Sharing. It's a great lesson.
U looks like Dazzle Novak from Moonbeam city/
Epiphany!!!!! Thank you!!!!
"Chunka-Chunka" XD
Thank you Justin, great showing of this song!
10:30
Man you're telling me THAT stretch is a struggle? Tell me how I'm supposed to deal with the first fret to sixth fret stretch on this track.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEQ-q4kEJ2k
That "chanka" chanka 😂😂
Another great lesson. Always a class act Justin!
Much Love Justin <3
Chungus chungus
Just hit 900,000
I love the lesson. There is one thing I don't understand though. When Justin is showing the CFG pattern starting on the A string he says that we have to move down the neck to the first fret of the low E-string and then to the third fret of the low E-string. Why cant we simply use the L-shaped pattern going from the third fret of the A-string, to the third fret of the D-string and to the fifth fret of the D-string? Justin seems also to imply that playing the CFG pattern on the A and E string is equivalent to playing the same pattern further up the neck starting on the E string and doing the L-shape. Is it though? I mean, when you do the L-shape starting on the E-string you are playing withing the same octave. When you do the pattern starting on the A-string you play on different octaves. Is this unimportant?
Thanks brother….Really helpfull
Nice, simple & effective teaching the basics, thanks a ton !
Thank the gods
I have a quick question Justin. Playing a 12 bar blues using a 1-4-5 in the key of C would be the chord progression C-F-G. The relative minor to C is Am, so if I'm playing with my #1 chord being an Am, would my 1-4-5 be Am-Dm-Em?
this is so much more difficult than I anticipated – my hands hurts after 3 minutes! I guess it takes a while after the hand is getting relaxed enough… this and bends are the bitches of blues 🙂
cant get fingers a cross
goodonya mate…TY
justin you just made things dead clear for me thanks
That was just right thanks and cheers to you love ya. Cap.
Suck a fun cool video!!
Very awesome!
Thanks
Chanka chanka…yeahh
Very helpful advice – I’ve learnt more from this one video since starting to dabble with the guitar more than 40 years ago!