Over the last few years I've found a few things that most every blues player can do to up their game just a bit. None of these require using something new, just approaching what you know a little differently. Website - https://BluesGuitarUnleashed.com Premium Courses, Jam Tracks, and Songs - https://bluesguitarunleashed.com/course-catalog All Access Pass - https://gobgu.com/allaccess "How To Jam" Guidebook (PDF) - https://gobgu.com/howtojam The "4 Note Solo" Mini Course - https://gobgu.com/4note

While this is FAR from a comprehensive list of the kinds of guitars you could use for blues playing... I did my best to give you a little taste of some of the more common varieties and you can let your own ear be the judge. As always, basic signal path of guitar into blues driver into eleven rack set as a Super Reverb... same thing I've used forever. I hope this is helpful! Website - https://BluesGuitarUnleashed.com Premium Courses, Jam Tracks, and Songs - https://bluesguitarunleashed.com/course

This is an acoustic blues guitar lesson, part 2 of a series, where we'll take a couple of short, 2 bar phrases now (instead of the 1 bar phrases before) and put them together with the good old "Blues In E" groove. You'll see that a 2 bar phrase can often be just two, 1 bar phrases, so it's usually pretty easy to find more. The key is not starting on beat 1, and giving yourself room to get to the next chord at the end. If you missed the previous video, you should be fine to watch this one, they a