FREE Download www.jbonamassa.com Filmed at the Hard Rock, Hollywood,FL with a Go Pro Camera on Joe’s Guitar. Thanks for SUBSCRIBING!!! SHIRTS/MERCH STORE – www.jbonamassa.com FACEBOOK www.facebook.com TWITTER www.twitter.com Stay tuned for new music and footage from Joe. Also, win cool prizes with our contests and post your own covers on JBtv! What are you waiting for?- subscribe!
Another track from the new Jam Tracks CD: “Checking Up On My Baby.” Gussow shows you how to play along. To order your copy of the Jam Tracks for instant download, please visit: www.tradebit.com For a series of skill-graded video tutorials and tab sheets–including one on this song–please visit Modern Blues Harmonica: www.modernbluesharmonica.com
More on blues in my book: bit.ly A blues piano tutorial covering a versatile right-hand lick (or riff) in the key of C. This lick is also pretty useful in keys that have a lot of white notes, such as F and G. It’s “locked” within a single octave of the piano, and is based on four basic chord shapes that fall easily under the right hand. You can play it over any 12-bar chord progression with most blues and boogie woogie left-hand styles. It’s also very adaptable, and can be used in other piano blues styles, as well as genres like rock and roll and funk.
“Sweet Home Chicago,” instrumental, from the new Modern Blues Harmonica jam tracks CD. Adam sings a little, plays a little, and shows you how to work the track. To purchase the jam tracks CD, please visit: www.tradebit.com
The concluding two core principles for blues harmonica improvisation. For a series of skill-graded video tutorials and tabs focusing on classic blues harmonica repertoire by Sonny Terry, Little Walter, Paul Butterfield, and others, please visit: www.modernbluesharmonica.com
Our final attempt at a special guest performer fell through again when we tried booking Jason Castro for DTown 2011. But Bode found time in his busy schedule (Jason’s, not his) to pull Jason aside for a quick interview in his third episode of “Rhythm and Blues.” No, Bode’s interviewing skills did not get any better.
Karl Schröder performing a song off of a 1920′s era Clark Orchestra A roll player piano roll that he heard as a young man. A better quality el cheapo camera than I used last time with a little bit better audio… I’ll get there yet. Karl tried to explain to me that on this song he doesn’t play out of a certain key range because the original piano was 61 notes? Something also about other instruments on the piano would not play right if you strayed to far out of the key of C? Apparently, most, but not all of the Clark rolls were in C? Anyway, he just wanted to play and I just wanted to enjoy it… hope you do too!!
Another crossroads harmonica lesson from the front seat of the Mississippi bluesmobile, featuring slow blues on an F harp and a sudden interruption towards the end. With Adam Gussow of Satan and Adam. If you’re interested in learning how to play the harmonica from a pro who takes the time to explain the small, important stuff as well as the broad concepts, please visit Modern Blues Harmonica: www.modernbluesharmonica.com
