the most important Blues Guitar Lesson you'll ever watch online.

[@garnGad]

Fantastic teaching by Eddie as always, keeps getting easier to understand and all round great advice on how to go about progressing your guitar playing . Guitar Mastery Method is the go to channel for learning and progression and for getting off and above that level plateau that many players can get stuck on. Thankyou everyone at GMM, for passing on your experience and skills , I’m grateful and appreciate your work,time and support in my guitar journey ❤

[@DaringDan]

The note they all share is really a cool way to do it. It's like in cooking or painting. Use a little of one thing in the whole meal or a shared color in a painting to unify the whole thing. Rad lesson. Cheers.

[@macstil585]

I took your lessons 3 years ago Eddie and your lessons changed so many things for me Thank you for this lesson..also

[@talo171091]

Awesome Playing. I've learn a lot from your turn arounds, really great use of the timing, great licks.

[@davisestilette5499]

thank you very much Mr. Eddie this really helped me understanding timing and how to play off of chords in a key and to scales with this lesson , this is a good step in my learning of music theory and blues music. Thank you once again.

[@richardbrown5417]

Good stuff. Thanks !

[@davorgolik7873]

This is certainly the best counting of 12bar I have ever seen 👍👌💯😎

[@NorbieGontheMic]

I started trying to play the guitar at 15 and now, at 77, I've somewhat improved by playing (some) chords. In my early learning days, attending guitar lessons, I felt progress as I played chords and picked tunes by "The Shadows" that our teacher showed us. I was the only student the teacher would ask to join him for a jam session. However, I never managed to learn solos played by lead guitarists (seen at gigs, and on TV); it was too complex, and I often missed and/or hit the wrong strings. Despite years of practice, this mistake persisted. I wonder if it's because of the fact that I'm dyslexic??? 🤔🤔🤔 Watching guitarists flawlessly perform solos, I'm amazed at their precision, never seeming to stumble. Ultimately, I gave up playing, though I still strum chords when writing songs. I observed your technique for playing in the box, and it seems fine. However, my issue is with missing strings and picking the correct ones. I should also note that I have short fingers and thick fingertips.

[@slackleashdogtraining3598]

This is my experience also including a diagnosis of dyslexia; so I was relegated to playing chords and rhythm guitar; I’m not done seeking that missing skill but I realize I may never succeed.

[@voodooinblue3450]

To be fair to yourself many of those guitarists practise hours daily for years. I find that when I don’t pay enough attention I do as you describe but when I sit and practise with intent and rehearse regularly that issue largely diminishes. I hope you never stop playing. Plus; quality rhythm guitarists are far rarer than hot lead guitarists.

[@NorbieGontheMic]

​@@voodooinblue3450 I haven't picked up my guitars in about 15 years. I'm focusing on singing as a lead vocalist because it comes more naturally to me.

[@mikechete]

I’m the opposite just learning chords to fill in the solos been doing hypnotic boogie lately

[@kevinmoores8603]

Another great lesson. "Theory" shouldn't be boring; it's the language of music and how we communicate with each other as musicians. Honestly, when you play with someone who doesn't understand what a key is, or a sharp or flat, or intervals etc. it can get very frustrating. Sure, you don't really need to know about frequency of notes if you don't want to but theory, or musical language as I like to call it, should be part of every musicians journey. You're talking about rhythm, one, four and five chords etc. Theory. Encourage it.

[@bryantcochran5065]

Foot tapping really helps to keep your timing.

[@davidbutler8850]

I love the guitar I love watching people play the guitar and I'm trying to teach myself to play the guitar but like Jim Morrison said it takes too long and singing is a lot easier for me than wiggling my fingers all around from. Do re mi fa so la ti do..

[@cherylkresge2241]

Thanks Eddie! Always great stuff!

[@Anton_the_Vampire]

Fascinating watch, thank you. The A9 threw me a bit because it was an inversion with no root note present. Also, C nature against a C#? That's something I'd have to acclimatise to.

[@Senorzilchnzero]

Could someone please elaborate how an A chord doesn't have that root note?

[@Anton_the_Vampire]

@user-kb1hw2yq2f my guess is that the chord is implied. That's quite common, I think.

[@Senorzilchnzero]

@@Anton_the_Vampire thnx

[@annasnd]

Excellent lesson! Well explained and instantly makes sense. Thanks Eddie! This is exactly what I was looking for.

[@rayoncheddesingh7905]

thanks you are helping me to understand better

[@brentmarcum1806]

Eddie sure knows how to teach and play guitar , really good lesson

[@terrencemcgrath5722]

Thanks man keep it simple, and a great lesson

[@jaxvonmay8488]

Dude! Thank you! You helped me move on. Subbed

[@SquidoftheD]

Thank you best lesson I’ve seen

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Great to hear!

[@7caesar7]

Great Guitar lesson.Greetings from Tampa Bay Florida.

[@carlthetruthwilliams9447]

excellent lesson. TY.

[@bikersoncall]

Cool Chords, thanks.

[@eddiedelrizzo7308]

Another awesome lesson 😊

[@lucrajamtracks]

Great lesson man! This is essential stuff.

[@paulphoad]

The first chord is a minor 7 d5 chord...but you use it as a rootless 9th.. lightbulb moment😊

[@jeremystorment7444]

That one took me a minute, thanks for saying that!

[@timosalkowski6512]

Perfekt Video i can use Everything what you say man. Thank you

[@GuitarMasteryMethod]

Great to hear Timo!

[@chrislopresti2583]

What amp are you using for that tone? Sounds great!

[@steven3484]

My only question(s)- If we are in the Key of A Major, then the scale shape associated with this chord progression is the A Major diatonic/pentatonic shape, correct? This would be shape two. Does this shape fit within the A9, D9, E7 chord progression?

[@deadaccount-rip]

Crazy you didn't get a response after a month. Yes, those will work as will some others. Could sprinkle in some licks in minor, could use the blues scale... but A Major works with A Major

[@jasujokelainen5073]

Thank you.

[@aminahmed2220]

What a fantastic video have a wonderful day also happy first day of June also second day ❤😊

[@lamper2]

So you aren't actually playing the A root note on that A 9th chord?

[@gopilotmusic]

That really stood out, I thought. A new thing entirely for me. Sounds really interesting.

[@DavidBerlind]

That jumped out at me too. I'm no expert but I never heard of such a thing where a chord is missing the root and this confused me.

[@x96mustanggtx]

Texas! New Braunfels here 😮

[@sasunmontu]

Why are the pictures upside down and back to front

[@ScottStevensDavid]

he puts as you are looking down and playing

[@jorgecosta5374]

Very nice. Thanks.

[@imluckyman10]

Hear it in your head and play it so people can feel it.

[@barbarasandoval2231]

Is it ok to feel it.? Counting messes me up. I understand what you're saying but it's ok I'll give it some practice 😢😅

[@williamtaylor874]

nice !

[@rayoncheddesingh7905]

can you please mail me the sheets the old way.

[@quentinhunter8785]

Do it in E

[@nguyenquantailor8950]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@dl3g3nd45]

First

[@x5dbose]

❤

[@Gnaritas42]

Western music's foundation is classical music long before the blues; the Blues are great, but they are NOT the foundations of western music.

[@x5dbose]

❤