Today I've got a major style slow blues lick from good old box 2... "Good old box 2?" I thought it was, "Good old box 1!" Well, when you play the minor

There is a difference between the major blues scale and the minor blues scale... When we use the minor blues scale, it's rare that we bring in much of the major

In today's video you'll see how you can put together a blues rhythm guitar part for a song that has no rhythm guitar in it at all! In, "The Thrill Is

Alright! Here's where we get to take those 5 licks we learned over the last few days and put them together... But instead of just playing it down and leaving you

Today's lick also comes from "The House Pattern," but utilizes something I like to call, "The Big Bend." Albert King, Freddie King, BB King, Clapton - they all use this technique

Let's learn another fun new lick from one of my favorite patterns, the "House Pattern." This one makes use of the blue note, which is a fun note you can add

Let's learn another fun new lick from one of my favorite patterns, the "House Pattern." It's a pattern I see used in blues, extensively, but also in country and classic rock.

Let's learn a fun new lick from one of my favorite patterns, the "House Pattern." Check it out, this is a classic pattern for mixing the major and minor blues sounds

What I affectionately call, "The House Pattern," is one of my favorite blues soloing patterns, but it's one that is so often misunderstood... It's not any *one* particular scale, or sound,