Wednesday, November 13, 2024
GuitarGuitar Tips & HacksTips & Hacks

The Trick That Makes Your Blues Solos Great


TRANSFORM your guitar playing! Join the Guitar Playback Academy for STRUCTURED LESSONS and REAL TEACHER FEEDBACK!
???? Free 14-Day Access ➜ https://guitarplayback.com/freetrial?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=Academy&utm_id=kW6PFnDxQH8

►►Sign up for FREE for lesson files http://bit.ly/2XwvTGk
►►Get the full Blues backing track for guitar players at https://www.guitarplayback.com/course/blues-jam-tracks?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=Academy&utm_id=kW6PFnDxQH8

The Blues is an excellent canvas to tell your own musical story. In today’s video we are going to learn how to use the three blues chords to get new soloing ideas.

We will pick a zone of the fretboard to locate the three blues chords and find scales to match those chords.

In this case we will use the Mixolydian mode of each chord, but always starting on the same root, the “E” note located on the twelve fret sixth string.

The trick consists on visualizing three different “E” scales instead of switching roots every time. We will end up with E Dorian, E Aeolian and E Mixolydian.

It’s all about finding common notes that help us organize our thoughts.

Recommended playlists

►How to Play Melodic

►How to Use Guitar Modes

►How to Play Blues

►►Latest Video: https://goo.gl/1f9R9A
►►Subscribe: https://goo.gl/CmJzN2

►David’s Gear Picks: https://imp.i114863.net/PMyvR
►SweetWater Deals: https://imp.i114863.net/j9rG6
►Gear Giveaways: https://imp.i114863.net/VMmvM
►New Gear Day: https://imp.i114863.net/n5LZ9

David’s gear
The Chair! https://amzn.to/3btIZrt
Vola Guitars: (use code DAVID to save 10% on your next Vola Guitar)
UK/EU: https://shop.volaguitar.com/
USA/Canada: https://www.tensolo.com/collections/vola-guitars
Fractal Audio: http://www.fractalaudio.com
ClearTone Strings: http://www.cleartonestrings.com
Hosa cables: http://hosatech.com

Neck Diagrams: https://neckdiagrams.sjv.io/bX9ek
Transcribe!: https://bit.ly/2DCMfC7
Guitar Pro: https://www.guitar-pro.com/#ae50

►►FREE Theory Course https://guitarplayback.com/dna?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=DNA&utm_id=kW6PFnDxQH8
►►David’s music: https://www.davidwallimann.com

Business Inquiries: david@davidwallimann.com

#Trick #Blues #Solos #Great

Originally posted by UCn72qZqgRSUAO1u3T0_UeKw at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kW6PFnDxQH8

22 thoughts on “The Trick That Makes Your Blues Solos Great

  • Great lesson! Just what I needed in order to add more interesting tones to the blues progression!

    Reply
  • I think your an awesome teacher that makes things more easy to learn then the guy who looses me when he starts with all the theory talk through out instead of breaking it down with no bullshit like you. Right on ,and Im signing up with you brother !!!!

    Reply
  • wow – yeah man – way cool – I don't have my guitar w me at the moment (I travel a lot for my job and don't take a guitar with me but i do watch videos like this just to kind of keep learning stuff – definitely saved this to my favorites and can't wait to get back home and check it out w guitar in hand!! TY!!

    Reply
  • Hey David can you check the guy called g-sharp on YouTube sadly he died he was a great blues shredder but the only problem is that he could not teach normally anything here is the link to his YouTube channel check his videos can you make video lesson series about this playing style of blues fast phrases https://youtu.be/e6mBk0-5lzw
    GsharpMedia

    Reply
  • E Dorian = B Minor = D Major ???? just think the entire fretboard are major scales and you’re all set. Find the key notes for chord changes as the video says, use the caged system if you want, but in the end, we learn to forget it all and go back to square one. Everything is a major scale. ????

    Reply
  • Oh my god ! It works like a charm. I cannot believe it. It is very simple when you think about it. Great job, man ????

    Reply
  • Hey thank you for this video. I am a bass player who occasionally watches your channel. I found this video extremely helpful in clearing up a lot of confusion I have regarding substitutions.

    Reply
  • Hi Dave this is Mike in Denver. I've struggled with my Blues soloing to this very day . I know a little bit about the scales you mentioned. This is something I've got to play around with. Thanks so much. ????

    Reply
  • What a ridiculously stunning concept!!! Not every good musician is a good teacher. And every good teacher might not be that great a player. David is one guy who is a fab musician and an equally incredible educator. I often get asked about my fav instructors on youtube and elsewhere, and David's name is always on top. Great lesson mate!

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *