This is yet another blues lesson of mine, but a much more freer version.

5 cool bluesy endings which you can use in the 12 bar blues progression to finish a song.

Learn how to improvise over a standard blues song.

In this lesson we're going to combine two different scales - the minor pentatonic and the major pentatonic, to create a classic blues sounding lead line. We're also going to look beyond "just" combining these scales, and talk about the chord shapes and tones that reside within these shapes.

Ever wished learning new licks wasn't so time consuming? - Imagine you could turn that trusty blues lick you learned when starting out - into something fresh sounding and new.

Get even more mileage from the 12 bar blues progression by changing one bar! Here we take a look at a laid back acoustic 'quick change' blues in A.

A basic slow blues lesson in A minor.

First part of a tune called Blue Note in A from the album Let It Out. A slow bluesy tune and this part is done with sweet overdrive tone.

I'll show you an easy and effective way to create harmony guitar parts in 4ths and 5ths with pentatonic.