This is a rhythm exercise to learn how to play blues shuffle.

We need a strong rhythm if we want to have a good blues solo. You should feel it when you are playing rhythm, as well as when you are soloing. The shuffle is the most common rhythm in blues. It uses the first and the last note of a eighteenth note triplet to create the blues feeling. Accentuating the first note of each triplet is the most common way to play it and make it sound natural.

Improve your control by practicing Blues Shuffle rhythms and dynamics!

Fusion tune with advanced Blues licks. Techniques used in this lesson: Alternate Picking, Vibrato, Bending, Classical Rock Licks, Legato. Whammy bar.

Play a blues shuffle with a rocker sound, and increase your vocabulary of pentatonic licks, major and minor blues scales, bending, double stops and more.

The 12-bar blues is one of the most popular chord progressions in modern music. Add some drive and let's shuffle!

We continue to explore the different blues rhythms with Gabriel Leopardi. As opposed to the last lesson, we now use 8th notes played without shuffle. Contains Steve Ray Vaughan style riffs.

Study rhythm & chords with this Blues Shuffle in C!

R&B shuffle lesson featuring chromatic bass line and swing chords.