This one's a little tough to name, but when you hear it, I think you'll recognize it, it's a super common idea with a lot of possibilities. The way I played it is just one possible way you can play a blues with this riff... I'll try and show you a few options later in the video. It's not a super long one and, as always, something that I hope you can put into practice right away. Website - https://BluesGuitarUnleashed.com Premium Courses, Jam Tracks, and Songs - https://bluesguitarunleashed.com/c

If you know the Major Pentatonic/Blues Scale, chances are you only know it from a 6th string root, which is fine until you need one from a 5th string root... Here is a great trick to use a chord shape that you probably use all the time, and good old box 1, which you probably know the best, to quickly "see" the Major Pentatonic/Blues sound and grab it right away. As some sidebar fun, I'll pretty much show you how to play "Gimme Three Steps" by Lynyrd Skynyrd because the chord progression lends it

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

Playing blues rhythm with a band? You can sound better and it can be easier with just little 2 note chords... | Blues Guitar Unleashed