3 Blues Turnarounds For Guitar [And How To Actually Use Them]

In this video, you learn 3 classic blues turnarounds to spice up your acoustic guitar blues playing! Turnarounds are perhaps the most identifiable and recognisable part of a blues and sound great, especially when you have a variety of them in your fingers to mix and match together. In a 12 bar blues, the turnaround is made up of the last 2 bars before you return to the start of the progression. And it’s in this section of the 12 bar, that you hear very cool lines that are instantly recognisable to almost anyones ear. In this lesson, I breakdown 3 classic blues turnarounds you can use in your own playing and how to practice each. Blues Turnaround 1: The first turnaround is a classic using a basic D7 open chord form. It is perhaps the most recognisable of all turnarounds Blues Turnaround 2: The second blues turnaround is more riff based than chord based, and sounds great when setting the progression up to return back to the beginning Blues Turnaround 3: The third turnaround is played higher up the fretboard and uses a pedal tone on the high E string for a very cool sound Watch until the end of the video, where I reveal a simple way to drastically multiply the use of the blues turnaround in your playing. This one simple additional application of the turnaround will have you fingerpicking chorus after chorus of the blues. Learn how to create your own acoustic blues fingerpicking guitar arrangements with this ebook/audio: https://acousticguitarlessonsonline.n... Get daily tips by following me on Facebook:   / onlineacousticguitarlessons