Nothing today but a great lick you can use when it’s time to go around again for your “second 12.”

I often tell students to get up and out of the “basement” when the 2nd pass at a solo comes… so here’s an idea you can use when that happens.


Downloads – This Video | The TAB


    22 replies to "Double Stop Box 4 Lick"

    • Jake Whicker

      Griff, I can’t begin to tell you how much I’ve grown from your teaching. I used to listen to SRV, or any great blues player for that matter, and think, I’ll never be able to do that. Now, I hear what they’re playing and I know it is within my reach. That’s exhilarating, in and of itself.

    • Mark

      Thank you!

    • tony

      Okay cool lic thanks.

    • Jerry Persall

      Hadn’t thought of that one. Very much obliged! Been a grateful fan of the mini lessons for many years now.

    • Richard Agins

      I notice that you’ve been using a Gibson to demonstrate. Would you share what is your favorite axe, please? Thanks.

    • jean dominique

      Liked it. Original.Thank you

    • Michael Chappell

      Hey Griff,
      Sweet Lick which I have noodled with in another Key but in G definitely a much better sound..
      Thanks for sharing.

      Michael-Sydney-Australia 19 Aug 2018

    • BillM

      Sweet lick! Very useful. Thx.

    • Doug McCarten

      Thanks Griff,

      Great Lick. I love double stops.

      Could use some help with noodling options to follow this lick.

      Doug

    • Lloyd Hanson

      Thanks Griff!

    • greg

      neat riff a jam track to practice would be great for this one

    • Memphis Matt

      My biggest problem is my timing. With Mr. Griff counting the timing out, he has helped me tremendously.

      These mini lessons are a true bonus. When I signed up for the Four Note Solo, I didn’t realize that I was diving full speed into a blues course. Blues is not my main interest, but I decided that I needed some serious work.

      Now, I’m working thorough the 52 Rhythm course, Pentatonic Mastery, Four Note Solo Course, and the BGU. Am just doing a part here and a part here in order, and my playing has improved considerably.

      Many thanks.

      Lastly, would really like to see a lesson in Line with the techniques used in the Little Wing lesson that covers a classical piece the Bach Bourree in E minor.

    • Jeff B

      Fun Stuff. I’ll definitely use it. Thanks Griff.

    • MikeS

      Cool Lick. I’ll definitely use it.
      Thanks, Griff

    • darrell fitzgerald

      Very cool

    • Greg

      You make everything look so easy, Thanks Griff

    • Ronald Stoddard

      Hey Griff. good info. I’m the kind of person that has an attituid that if every one is Driving a chevy I’ll get a ford or a dodge. the same with amps. Mine is a mid nineties Recto-o-verb 50. on a three qurter back 4/12 cab. with 90 watt Black shadow speakers. I kind of have a Brady bunch attitude “Marshall Marshall Marshall” I like my dirt to be crisper not Muddy. So wen I saw behind you in the video a Marshall head sitting on a masa Cab. I thought Griff that just isn’t Right . I know you don’t play through those amp anyway. and for what I do now I need to get me somthing Like a fender Blues Junior or Deluxe. But Not a Marshall.

    • mike z.

      Griff , I really like this lesson . So much easier the way you break it down . Thanks for sending it . Mike Z.

    • cowboy

      sweet stuff…thanks…later.

      cowboy

    • DUANE WRIGHT

      Awesome Griff!! Love this little bend!!$$!!

      • DUANE WRIGHT

        It’s money!!

    • Roger Davis

      Griff,
      Great stuff! The lessons are always full of great ideas. I enjoy learning each lick and then building on them by combining them, changing keys or whatever sounds good.
      Thank you for giving solid, informative lessons and advice!

Leave a Reply to Lloyd Hanson Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published.