My personal favorite “approach” to country guitar soloing is playing the major or minor blues scale(s) that follow each chord of the progression.
That can sound pretty overwhelming, and I thought it was impossible when I was learning as a teenager…
But now that I know the secret to this, I realize it’s not nearly as complex as it sounds.
So let me show you how it works (and that it works) and how easy it can be to get it down.
If you dig this, you’ve got until tomorrow at midnight to get Country Guitar Unleashed at the special launch pricing.
6 replies to "Country “Chord Chasing”"
Superb (perfect) french version of your new courses. As good as in a movie version.
Just fantastic and workable for the only french speaking guitarists.
Thank you for this effort from your team.
Hi Griff
Slightly confused on this. When you go from the 1 Chord to the 4 Chord you suggest playing Box 4. Box 4 of what?
When you played this changed you threw several bends in there so it was a bit hard to follow.
At first, I had the same question. Now I see “it.” In the key of A Major, you can use the A Major Box 1 on the I chord. For the IV chord, you can use the D Major Box 4 on the D chord. Likewise, one can also use the A Major Box 2 on the I chord, and the D Major Box 5 in the IV chord. What a simple concept! Once you can see it, you can never unsee it!
1 to the 4 – lightbulb! thanks Griff
Thanks Griff, love it. Would you explain how to get that guitar sound which is an important component of country playing. Many thanks, Rob.
That a-ha moment, thanks again Grif