A lot of the old time players will tell you that there is no such thing as a blues guitar lesson and that you have to learn it all on your own from the pits of your soul. (…)

When you talk about jazz guitar you are often asked to reference jazz chords. In the quest to find out more about classical guitar you are always pointed to classical guitar chords. (…)

Every form of music always has its roots and when you look at a lot of the famous guitar players of today like John Mayer or Derek Trucks you are reminded that for many rock guitarists their roots come directly from blues guitar. (…)

The purpose of the blues bass guitar is to help set the tone for the rhythm and speed of the song being played while supplying filler for the lower end of the scale on any tune being played. (…)

One day many years ago Bob Dylan walked on stage and played an electric guitar for the first time ever live to an audience. (…)

There are only a few things you need to learn blues guitar but most importantly, according to most blues guitar players is being a human with feelings. (…)

Isn't it absolutely fantastic that a group of blues musicians who are practically strangers to each other can hit the right notes and create the most amazing music together and simply jam ahead with absolute comfort? (…)

For all of you who love B.B. King's music, you would be amazed about the precision with which he maintained a highly visible career. (…)

Lots of people in the world want to learn the guitar. This could be due to many reasons. It may be because of their role model guitarist. (…)

In the early 1920's and 1930's, the guitarists like Blind Lemon Jefferson, Son House, Robert Johnson, and Lonnie Johnson ruled the roost as the most influential performers who used slides to accompany their music. (…)

You've been seriously thinking about opting to learn how to play guitar, or maybe you have even started playing without much guidance on your own whim. (…)

To keep yourself inspired in the world of music, it is always a good idea to take inspiration from the lives of yesteryear guitarists who left lasting, immortal impressions through their compositions. (…)

Hey, why are you feeling so down and depressed? You don't have to be feeling blue and down in the dumps to be playing the blues…..Just don't give up! (…)

The blues guitar music is considered truly sacrosanct, the very mecca of all guitar music, in fact. (…)

Lots of people who are absolutely in love with the blues guitar are frequent listeners of some of the world's most popular 12 bar blues like "Red House", "Sweet Home Chicago", "Pride and Joy", and countless other blues songs that thrive on using the striking appeal of the 12 bar form. (…)

For those of you who are desperate to go on and play the blues, it is important to be aware of what the blues guitar scale is all about. (…)