In this episode of the Play Guitar Podcast, Lee wraps up the Blues Phrasing series by exploring one of the biggest challenges blues guitar players face: running out of ideas d...
Great blues players know that silence is not empty. Space gives phrases room to breathe, creates anticipation, and makes the notes you do play feel more important.
In this le...
Introduction
In this episode, Lee explains why playing fewer notes can make your blues solos sound stronger, clearer, and more musical.
The goal is not to avoid notes. The
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Source: Episode transcript provided by user.
Introduction
Most blues guitar players eventually hit a wall with Pattern 1 of the minor pentatonic scale. After years of using ...
Most guitar players don’t actually get lost in chord changes because they don’t know enough scales, they get lost because they never learned how to hear and target the movemen...
Playing what you hear feels hard because most guitar players try to find an entire phrase before they can confidently find one note. In this episode, Lee breaks down why your ...
If your blues solos feel like disconnected licks instead of real music, this episode will help you understand why. We’ll break down the real problem behind repetitive soloi...
Most guitar players can play chords and they can play lead, but the moment they try to connect the two, everything falls apart. In this episode I break down the real reason...
Ever wonder why your favorite blues pros sound just right while your solos still feel a bit sour and repetitive? Today, we’re going beyond basic major and minor scales to u...
Why do we get stuck playing the same three notes at the end of every song? Today, I’m revealing the system behind the licks so you can stop memorizing and start creating yo...
If your solos feel cluttered and rushed, you’re probably overplaying. Here’s how to fix that fast and make your solos sound better immediately.
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Listen to the Audio Podcast...
Most guitar players think they need more licks, but the real problem is not knowing how to develop the ones they already have into musical ideas that don’t sound repetitive.
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