Simple riff / bass line over a I IV V chord progression.

Get your Hendrix inspired twang going with these double stop licks!

Traditional 8 bars slow blues style using a simple bassline.

When we refer to open chords, we usually thinks to the basic positions played by beginners on the first three frets, to start learning guitars. They are a mixture of fretted notes and open notes, that's way open chords. The same concept can be applied to any chords creatively, building beautiful sounding new shapes.

In this lesson we will learn a simple blues progression.

E is a popular key and it uses the lowest E note available on a standard tuned guitar, and is a powerful Rock and Blues key standard.

This is the place for all you beginning guitarists to get started on your journey to great guitar playing. To start off with, we are going to learn a few open chords in the key of E major.

Blues Shuffle Minor/Major 3rd is a lesson on how you can use Pentatonic minor scale combined with Major 3rd note. Every time you play over a Major Chord you can use Major 3rd of the chord while you move over Pentatonic Minor Scale.

Let's play chords using only two fingers. Thanks to the open strings, they will sound more complex than they are.