Joe Bonamassa
Articles
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Dec 11, 2024 |
guitarworld.com | Joe Bonamassa
In my last column, I discussed a few ways to begin a slow blues solo. I’d now like to talk about approaches to wrapping it up, which is an entirely different matter. The most important part of a slow blues solo is how to get out of it! At that tempo, I typically like to take two or three choruses, tops. If I take two, I might play the first in a lower register and work my way up into a higher register. It depends on my mood, though.
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Dec 11, 2024 |
yahoo.com | Joe Bonamassa
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Gary Miller/Getty ImagesIn my last column, I discussed a few ways to begin a slow blues solo. I’d now like to talk about approaches to wrapping it up, which is an entirely different matter. The most important part of a slow blues solo is how to get out of it! At that tempo, I typically like to take two or three choruses, tops.
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Dec 11, 2024 |
flipboard.com | Joe Bonamassa
15 hours agoTaylor Swift’s longtime bass player is reflecting on “the ride of a lifetime” as he says goodbye to the Eras Tour. Amos Heller, who has played with Swift for more than 15 years, shared to Instagram a lengthy ode to his time on the road with the pop superstar, which ended in Vancouver on Sunday, Dec. …
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Nov 18, 2024 |
msn.com | Joe Bonamassa
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Nov 18, 2024 |
guitarworld.com | Joe Bonamassa
One of my favorite things to play is a slow blues song, which is something I include in every performance. Each time, without really thinking much about it, I’m faced with two questions: 1) How does one get into a slow blues?, and 2) How does one get out of a slow blues? Sometimes, it’s harder to get out of it, especially when you’re caught up in playing widdly-widdly fast licks.
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