My Blues Guitar

One of the first things you will try and learn on guitar is chords.

Whether you are playing a show or just practicing, you should tune your acoustic guitar every time you play. Playing an out of tune guitar is not fun. Beginners can become frustrated with learning because they do not understand the importance of acoustic guitar tuning. The few extra minutes it takes to tune your guitar is always worth it.

There’s a line from an old blues song that says, “the blues had a baby…and they called it rock n’ roll.”

The blues is a form of music that can be vocal, instrumental (blues guitar) or both. It utilises the ‘blue’ notes which are accomplished on a ‘minor pentatonic’ scale almost all the time, otherwise known as the blues scale.

If you were to conduct a Google search for “free guitar lessons” or “free guitar tutors” you would find a multitude of websites making you various promises about how they can teach you to play guitar “in no time.” Although these claims are not entirely true, free guitar lessons can be useful if you use […]

So you have understood the 12-bar blues or at least the concept of it and you would like to push your blues playing to higher grounds.

Acoustic music is one of the most well-received kinds of contemporary music these days. After all, how can you ever ignore a person who seems to be baring his/her soul with an almost-a-capella rendition of a particular song? There’s no other instrument than can go with his/her voice than an acoustic guitar.

Playing The best blues guitar scales include the Am Pentatonic scales, natural A minor scales, E minor, G shuffle licks and many others. These scales can help you not only to master the blues scales but also help you to play lead and make your own blues backing tracks.