Learning to solo is hard work – you have to learn your scales and licks and then practice improvising them and the only way to do that is to practice improvising them over music.
This can be a terrifying experience for the novice guitar player – there is nothing worse than fumbling around with your licks in the presence of others who seem to have their chops together.
When I started, I used to painstakingly record chord progressions on a small tape recorder and then play my solos over these progressions. It worked, but it was time consuming and limited in as much as I only had my one guitar to play over – there were no drums or bass.
Thankfully, in today’s digital age there are some great options that allow you to improvise over professional backing tracks for relatively very small cost.
The best of these I’ve found to be the excellent50 Blues Backing tracks provided by Zack Roberts. Zack is a blues professional, having been a regular contributor to Guitar Player and Guitar World Magazines and he has provided an exceptional package for the serious blues guitar player.
The backing tracks cover a variety of styles, speeds and keys and Zack include no less than nine special bonus’ including
- Ear music education software
- Blues Guitar essential course with 20 additional MP3 tracks
- Digital Guitar Tuner
- Learn to play guitar eBook
- Learn to read sheet music report
This is a priceless resource and I highly recommend it
Check it out now buy clicking here
Technorati Tags: 50 Blues Guitar tracks, guitar backing tracks, Learn to play blues guitar with jam tracks, lessons, Create riffs licks and solos easily, 50 Blues
No related posts.
Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.
{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
Great article, hey I found this post while googling the web for free downloads. Thanks for sharing I’ll put this on my facebook about this too.
Thank you – all support is greatly appreciated