The most important thing with blues guitar playing is to make the notes sing and not to over-complicate what you’re doing. Try them at different tempos and even apply your own phrasing to make them suit various types of blues playing styles. If you're new to the blues style, or you’ve been playing for a while and want to learn some new ideas, take some of these blues guitar licks and incorporate them into your own playing. These licks will be a helpful addition to your practice sessions. Lick 2 is another bend oriented lick that I really. Dig in a little with your pick here to simulate that dirty slide guitar style tone. A bend is just a very small bend that pushes the note slightly out of tune. This time we use 3-note versions of the aforementioned chords. The blues scale is a 6-note scale (hexatonic scale) based on the pentatonic scale. Best practice would be to place both fingers down to allow you to easily play both notes. Chicago Blues Guitar lesson with notated blues licks, and horn lines in the style of the. You’ll then use your first finger to play the 8 th fret of the B before going back to the 9 th on G. This solo was actually more difficult to get on paper accurately than more traditionally ‘difficult. It’s all about the inflections, via rhythmic phrasing and the manipulation of pitch with string bends. Lead with your middle finger for the slide up to the 9 th fret on the G. The first phrase establishes a few of the ideas used (some repeatedly) to take these four notes and turn them into music. This final lick slightly emulates a bottleneck style slide guitar sound.
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