Chords for Learn 24 Blues Licks - Bar Blues 1
Tempo:
73.9 bpm
Chords used:
D
A
C#
C
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[C] [D] [B]
[C] In this lesson we're going to find a way to play useful blues licks [E] that you can use over almost any [C] kind of blues progression.
[A] More specifically [Em] we're going to learn 24 different blues licks.
[D] Some of them are easy, [A] some of them are a little bit harder, but [B] what they all have in common is that they span two bars in length.
[Am] So that means that we have four [C#m] licks for the bars 1 and 2, [Bm] and we have another four [D] licks for bar 3 and 4, [A] and yet another four licks [D] for bar 5 and [A] 6 and so on.
So in total we [B] have 24 different blues licks.
So if you memorize all [Am] these licks and learn how to use them in your own way, you'll have no problem playing [E] long leads over a 12 bar blues progression.
We are also going to learn how to play the guitar parts for the [A] backing track that's included in this [Am] lesson.
I have chosen the key of A for [Em] this lesson, mostly because it's one of the [Dm] most commonly used keys when you play [D] guitar, especially when you play blues.
[C#m] So [G#] I find it's very useful to [F#m] know some good licks, [B] 24 of them to be exact, [C] and some good ways of playing rhythm guitar when you play a blues in the [A] key of A.
[C]
[A] [C#] [E]
[G] [C#m]
[A] [E] [B]
[D]
[C] [N] At a slower tempo.
2 and 3 and 4 and [Dm] 1.
So
[Am] [D] [G#m] we're starting here now on the 12th [D#m] fret on the D string.
[D] [A#] Sliding in the next note.
[F#] [G]
So it's almost like a D, it's really a D major triad [D] we're working with here.
[G#]
And this is one of the major parts or [D#] shapes that I'm using throughout [C#] this progression.
Alright, that's for bar 1.
[C#m] And then for bar 2 we're [A#] going up to D7.
And I'm just sliding this whole same figure [A] all the way up to 10th fret.
[F] And I play, [F#]
see, exactly the same idea [G#] as we did over the A chord.
Now for the third bar, we go back to A [C#] and play, yes, as before.
[C#m] But for the fourth bar, [C#] now we're going to add something new.
[D]
[C#] And what [C#] happened there?
See?
[D] [C#] [G]
[F#] [C#]
[D]
[N]
[C] In this lesson we're going to find a way to play useful blues licks [E] that you can use over almost any [C] kind of blues progression.
[A] More specifically [Em] we're going to learn 24 different blues licks.
[D] Some of them are easy, [A] some of them are a little bit harder, but [B] what they all have in common is that they span two bars in length.
[Am] So that means that we have four [C#m] licks for the bars 1 and 2, [Bm] and we have another four [D] licks for bar 3 and 4, [A] and yet another four licks [D] for bar 5 and [A] 6 and so on.
So in total we [B] have 24 different blues licks.
So if you memorize all [Am] these licks and learn how to use them in your own way, you'll have no problem playing [E] long leads over a 12 bar blues progression.
We are also going to learn how to play the guitar parts for the [A] backing track that's included in this [Am] lesson.
I have chosen the key of A for [Em] this lesson, mostly because it's one of the [Dm] most commonly used keys when you play [D] guitar, especially when you play blues.
[C#m] So [G#] I find it's very useful to [F#m] know some good licks, [B] 24 of them to be exact, [C] and some good ways of playing rhythm guitar when you play a blues in the [A] key of A.
[C]
[A] [C#] [E]
[G] [C#m]
[A] [E] [B]
[D]
[C] [N] At a slower tempo.
2 and 3 and 4 and [Dm] 1.
So
[Am] [D] [G#m] we're starting here now on the 12th [D#m] fret on the D string.
[D] [A#] Sliding in the next note.
[F#] [G]
So it's almost like a D, it's really a D major triad [D] we're working with here.
[G#]
And this is one of the major parts or [D#] shapes that I'm using throughout [C#] this progression.
Alright, that's for bar 1.
[C#m] And then for bar 2 we're [A#] going up to D7.
And I'm just sliding this whole same figure [A] all the way up to 10th fret.
[F] And I play, [F#]
see, exactly the same idea [G#] as we did over the A chord.
Now for the third bar, we go back to A [C#] and play, yes, as before.
[C#m] But for the fourth bar, [C#] now we're going to add something new.
[D]
[C#] And what [C#] happened there?
See?
[D] [C#] [G]
[F#] [C#]
[D]
[N]
Key:
D
A
C#
C
B
D
A
C#
_ _ [C] _ _ [D] _ _ [B] _ _
[C] In this lesson we're going to find a way to play useful blues licks [E] that you can use over almost any [C] kind of blues progression.
[A] More specifically [Em] we're going to learn 24 different blues licks.
[D] Some of them are easy, [A] some of them are a little bit harder, but [B] what they all have in common is that they span two bars in length.
[Am] So that means that we have four [C#m] licks for the bars 1 and 2, [Bm] and we have another four [D] licks for bar 3 and 4, [A] and yet another four licks [D] for bar 5 and [A] 6 and so on.
So in total we [B] have 24 different blues licks.
So if you memorize all [Am] these licks and learn how to use them in your own way, you'll have no problem playing [E] long leads over a 12 bar blues progression.
We are also going to learn how to play the guitar parts for the [A] backing track that's included in this [Am] lesson.
I have chosen the key of A for [Em] this lesson, mostly because it's one of the [Dm] most commonly used keys when you play [D] guitar, especially when you play blues.
[C#m] So [G#] I find it's very useful to [F#m] know some good licks, [B] 24 of them to be exact, [C] and some good ways of playing rhythm guitar when you play a blues in the [A] key of A.
_ [C] _ _
[A] _ _ [C#] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [C#m] _
_ _ [A] _ _ [E] _ _ [B] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ [N] At a slower tempo.
2 and 3 and 4 and [Dm] 1.
So _ _ _ _ _
_ [Am] _ _ _ [D] _ _ [G#m] we're starting here now on the 12th [D#m] fret on the D string.
[D] _ [A#] Sliding in the next note. _
[F#] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
So it's almost like a D, it's really a D major triad [D] we're working with here.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [G#] _ _
_ _ _ _ And this is one of the major parts or [D#] shapes that I'm using throughout [C#] this progression. _ _ _
Alright, that's for bar 1.
[C#m] And then for bar 2 we're [A#] going up to D7.
And I'm just sliding this whole same figure [A] all the way up to 10th fret.
[F] And I play, _ _ [F#] _
see, exactly the same idea [G#] as we did over the A chord.
Now for the third bar, we go back to A [C#] and play, _ _ yes, as before.
[C#m] But for the fourth bar, [C#] now we're going to add something new.
_ [D] _
_ [C#] _ And what [C#] happened there?
See? _ _
_ _ [D] _ [C#] _ _ _ [G] _ _
[F#] _ _ _ _ [C#] _ _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _
[C] In this lesson we're going to find a way to play useful blues licks [E] that you can use over almost any [C] kind of blues progression.
[A] More specifically [Em] we're going to learn 24 different blues licks.
[D] Some of them are easy, [A] some of them are a little bit harder, but [B] what they all have in common is that they span two bars in length.
[Am] So that means that we have four [C#m] licks for the bars 1 and 2, [Bm] and we have another four [D] licks for bar 3 and 4, [A] and yet another four licks [D] for bar 5 and [A] 6 and so on.
So in total we [B] have 24 different blues licks.
So if you memorize all [Am] these licks and learn how to use them in your own way, you'll have no problem playing [E] long leads over a 12 bar blues progression.
We are also going to learn how to play the guitar parts for the [A] backing track that's included in this [Am] lesson.
I have chosen the key of A for [Em] this lesson, mostly because it's one of the [Dm] most commonly used keys when you play [D] guitar, especially when you play blues.
[C#m] So [G#] I find it's very useful to [F#m] know some good licks, [B] 24 of them to be exact, [C] and some good ways of playing rhythm guitar when you play a blues in the [A] key of A.
_ [C] _ _
[A] _ _ [C#] _ _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [C#m] _
_ _ [A] _ _ [E] _ _ [B] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ [N] At a slower tempo.
2 and 3 and 4 and [Dm] 1.
So _ _ _ _ _
_ [Am] _ _ _ [D] _ _ [G#m] we're starting here now on the 12th [D#m] fret on the D string.
[D] _ [A#] Sliding in the next note. _
[F#] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _ _
So it's almost like a D, it's really a D major triad [D] we're working with here.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [G#] _ _
_ _ _ _ And this is one of the major parts or [D#] shapes that I'm using throughout [C#] this progression. _ _ _
Alright, that's for bar 1.
[C#m] And then for bar 2 we're [A#] going up to D7.
And I'm just sliding this whole same figure [A] all the way up to 10th fret.
[F] And I play, _ _ [F#] _
see, exactly the same idea [G#] as we did over the A chord.
Now for the third bar, we go back to A [C#] and play, _ _ yes, as before.
[C#m] But for the fourth bar, [C#] now we're going to add something new.
_ [D] _
_ [C#] _ And what [C#] happened there?
See? _ _
_ _ [D] _ [C#] _ _ _ [G] _ _
[F#] _ _ _ _ [C#] _ _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _