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Step between the covers of the
Fingerstyle Blues Handbook and let David
Hamburger introduce you to the solo instrumental world of fingerstyle blues
guitar. Ideal for lifelong flatpickers, this progressive series of lessons
will soon have you thumping and grooving on twenty deep blue instrumentals,
enough to keep you picking on the porch for hours on end.
<< Click
player below for
a sample video from the course >>
Fingerstyle
Blues Handbook introduces you to "steady bass," the key technique
in many contemporary and classic blues styles. You will learn how to quickly
achieve finger and thumb independence so you can play chords and solos with your fingers while your thumb maintains the
groove. You’ll learn single note and double stop blues licks, blues chord voicings, descending bass lines and vamps, and how to play eight, twelve and
sixteen bar blues in the keys of E, A, D, A minor and E minor. Each of the
twenty lessons features a fingerstyle blues tune that you learn and add to
your repertoire.
This course provides a solid foundation for playing solo fingerstyle blues
guitar and taking on David’s more advanced
New School Fingerstyle Blues course also from TrueFire.
Fingerstyle
Blues Handbook features 40 video lessons, text overviews, notation,
interactive Power Tab and is
presented in TrueFire’s multi-media video player for Windows and
Mac, featuring zoom, frame advance, looping and other useful
tools.
Here's how Fingerstyle Blues Handbook is presented …
The
course is presented across twenty progressive lessons, starting with a
foundation of basic moves and then adding on building new techniques and
skills.
Hamburger
overviews each new technique and move with tips and exercises for nailing
the skill before taking on the lesson's arrangement.
Hamburger
then performs a solo fingerstyle blues arrangement using only the techniques
and moves covered in the lesson.
All
twenty solo fingerstyle arrangements are broken down note-by-note,
move-by-move along with tips for nailing the arrangement.
With
the included Power Tab, students can "see" and "hear" the notation played
out. Tempo can be adjusted without changing pitch and any section can be
looped.
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