Chuckin’
Here’s one in the style of Chuck Berry. Once again notice the alternating bent and unbent notes on the same pitch, this time against a straight eight rock feel. Also notice the extensive use of double stops. This aspect of Chuck Berry’s style came from listening to his piano player Johnnie Johnson.
Class Sessions
1- INTRODUCTION
2- Summary of Scales
3- Minor Pentatonic Scale Patterns
4- Flash Lightnin’
5- Riff Style Solos
6- 6ths and 3rds
7- Fretboard Diagrams
8- More titles by LearnToPlayMusic.com
9- T-Bone Junction
10- Vocal Style Soloing
11- Back In Sixty Six
12- Bluesbreaker
13- Tablature
14- Chuckin’
15- Around The Bend
16- Call and Response
17- The Third Degree
18- Blues Scale Forms
19- Tablature Symbols
20- Comparing Styles – BB and Albert King
21- Two Way Conversation
22- Tritones
23- Turn Me Loose
24- Comparing Styles – BB King and Freddy King
25- Tell Me More
26- Open Position Blues Scale
27- Octaves
28- I Miss Your Lovin’
29- Dynamics
30- Parking Meter Blues
31- Gimme Some Space
32- Bending The Blues
33- Major Pentatonic Scales
34- Swingin’ Along
35- Hot Ice
36- Analysing a Solo
37- Solos Using Chords
38- Goin’ To Memphis
39- Joe’s Jive
40- The Blender
41- Razor Blade
42- Combining Rhythm and Lead
43- Can’t Turn Back
44- Dominant 7th Arpeggios
45- Town To Town
46- Straight Line
47- The Blues Never Die
48- Playing Along One String
49- Lonesome Road
50- String Bean
51- Hold That Train