Sometimes I spend hours just jamming with jam tracks like this one. They’re such a good tool for developing your solo, I don’t know of anything quite as powerful. Having the chords on-screen is also very useful for developing your ability to target individual chords with your riffs on the fly, right in the middle of a solo.
If you’re interested in learning the solo at the beginning of this video, checkout the Slow Blues Solo in A here.
REALLY GOOD. Not often I see the notes to follow along with, makes learning easier its guitar karaoke. Thank you
Thanks Bill!
Thanks Jonathan. A simple straightforward progression that all players can follow, even beginners.
this is the best blues I’ve ever I’m gonna use this for my blues in school
Jonathan…I just got thru listening to my blues heroes, Lightnin’ Hopkins and Gatemouth Brown from here in South Texas. I suggest that you listen to THEIR blues playing, and try to play along with them…Rock easy, my brother!
Loved your heartfelt playing. I could tell you were in the Zone. I’ve purchased your great instructional stuff and respectfully request the tabs for that solo in A. Loved the way you did it. Thank you
Thanks! The tabs are included in the course.
This is an awesome solo, Jon. If you wrote it congrats. Love it.
Thanks Tim!
More like this
7 Ways To Use Octaves In Your Solos
The octave is the most perfect musical harmony, because the second note is exactly the same…
Which scales should you actually learn?
Most of us learn scales the wrong way around. A pentatonic box here, a major scale there, a list of modes that never get used. This is a short free guide on the three or four scales that actually do real work on the guitar, and the order to learn them in.