Advanced BLUES Guitar Masterclass - In ONE Lick!!!!

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Do you want to play awesome blues guitar? Unlock the secrets of blues guitar mastery with this exclusive lesson featuring an iconic lick by the legendary Robben Ford! In this tutorial, dive deep into the intricacies of one of the most brilliant guitarists of all time and discover the foundational principles that can transform your blues playing.
🔍 What's Inside:
*Breakdown of this Robben Ford signature lick, dissecting its elements
Insights into the key concepts and techniques embedded within the lick
*Comprehensive guidance on how to apply these principles to elevate your playing
*Tips for practicing effectively to integrate these concepts into your repertoire
The "1-Lick Masterclass" isn't just a lick-it's a gateway to a lifetime of blues guitar excellence. By mastering the principles encapsulated within this single lick, you'll gain a profound understanding of essential concepts that can shape your entire guitar journey.
Whether you're a beginner or an experienced player, this lesson offers invaluable insights and techniques that transcend skill levels. Unleash your potential and elevate your blues guitar prowess with the wisdom encapsulated in this iconic Robben Ford lick.
Join us on this musical journey and take your blues guitar skills to new heights! Don't miss out-hit play now and immerse yourself in this 1-Lick Masterclass. 🚀✨
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0:00 - 0:51 Intro
0:52 - 1:03 Playthrough
1:04 - 2:07 Get the Most from Learning Great Guitar Licks
2:08 - 6:09 Concept 1 - Mixing Major and Minor Tonalities
6:10 - 9:30 Concept 2 - Basing Lines around Triad Shapes and Pentatonic Boxes
9:31 - 12:23 Concept 3 - Using Triad Pairs for a Modal Sound
12:24 - 15:42 Concept 4 - Jazzy Chromatics
15:43 - 21:04 Concept 5 - Using the Diminshed Scale to Transition between chords
21:05 - 21:46 Conclusion

[@NS-no1li]

Here is an idea I used in my younger years when guitar was my life playing gigs everyday… I used to take four great players ( my favorites.. DiMeola, Akkerman, Howe, Oscar Peterson.. a complete mashup) transpose random 2 bar phrases.. pull them apart and reframe them as my own…into any length I wanted .. sometimes I would listen to old big band sax and trumpet players and pull some interesting tempo phrases into my phrasing.. Just thought to try if you want to extend your ideas on 1) listening, 2) transposing, 3) increasing your music theory, 4) learning to put together and think in phrasing, 5) having fun with it all …. You will be surprised what you come up with. This also takes you out of the rut of playing same ole thing every time …. If your really adventurous.. listen to different rhythms too and work those into your phrases too.. Cuban being my favorite..

[@MustafaBaabad]

Thank you very much Charlie. Yes mixing minor and major pentatonic has more variation than just minor pentatonic.
It gives us more flexibility.

[@georgewilliamtommythomas5818]

Its a great blues lick🔥🤘💯🎸

[@JLamont45]

Give me the sheet and I’ll shut up!!!! I am a piano player but I am here for some good old fashion highway robbery! We’re talking musical thievery on a dramatic scale, pardon the pun! So I am listening! I really dig the ES 335 sound but I’ll take what I can get!

[@lospopularos]

You are so right about the chromatics, only the best use them, your run of the mill rock-and-rollers seem to be clued out because chromatics necessitate an independent ring finger, terra incognita for the rockers LOL The first time I was struck with chromatics was while listening to Jimi Hendrix eons ago, that is. Now you know how old I am LOL
Thanks for your time and the ton of work putting this together!

[@CharlieLongGuitar]

Thanks for watching and taking time to comment! 🎸🙏🤘🏻

[@playguitar98]

there is one thing about everyone who shows tab ,why you always show the e b g d ,when we look at it it's upside down, I can tell you it's easier if you show the tab just like I was looking a at you play the guitar, the other way is just upside down,and for a beginner it's confusing

[@danbosch-]

That is the way you see the guitar neck when you are playing and looking down on it though dude... Is first person perspective. Not third person.
Not really that confusing.

[@BluegrassPOV]

You'll get used to it, stop making excuses!

[@cockers6682]

Since finding your channel my blues playing is improving fast cheers from Scotland

[@CharlieLongGuitar]

Hope to get there one day! Cheers!