One of the fastest ways to improve your blues phrasing has nothing to do with learning new scales or memorizing more licks. It comes from learning how to use space.
In this l...
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...
Many blues players believe that better solos come from learning more scales, playing faster, and fitting more notes into every phrase. The truth is often the opposite.
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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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Introduction
Why do some notes seem to jump out of a solo while others feel small, weak, or forgettable?
Many players assume the difference comes from technique, speed, or k...
Introduction
Slow blues is one of the hardest styles of guitar to play well because every note matters. Unlike faster styles where lots of notes can create excitement, slow b...
Introduction
Pattern 1 is not the problem. The missing pieces are target notes, rhythm, and expression.
In this lesson, Lee shows three simple ways to make Pattern 1 blues s...
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 ...
If your guitar solos sound disconnected from the chord progression, this lesson will help you fix that fast. In this video, Lee from Play Guitar Academy shows you how targetin...
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 you feel stuck in scale patterns, the fastest way to start playing what you hear is to stop chasing full phrases and find one note first. In this lesson, Lee shows you how ...
