Description
Next stop is Double Stop City. Using double stops is a typical seventies, blues-rock phrasing. If you were looking for a perfect example, you should look no further.
I refer to the "Dorian Mode" during these double stops. If you play the D Dorian Mode (D, E, F, G, A, B, C), you'll find that a "B" note isn't what you normally play when implying D minor. That B note at the 12th fret of the B string is too easy to play in a song like this. Those double stops have become a staple in the blues and blues/rock style. Is this guitarist thinking Dorian mode? Probably not. Is he thinking bluesy rock face melt? Now you're on it.
Lesson Info
Instructor
Andy Gurley
Tutorial Lessons
- A Date With the Seventies
- Acoustic Calling Card: Acoustic Introduction
- Feel Like Major Chords: Acoustic Verse Rhythm
- Layers of Love: Electric Verse Rhythm
- Riff (Nothing Subtle Here): Chorus Riff
- Three's Company: Harmony Lead
- Outro Solo Lick 1
- Outro Solo Lick 2
- Outro Solo Lick 3
- Outro Solo Lick 4
- Outro Solo Lick 5
- Outro Solo Lick 6
- Outro Solo Lick 7
- The Company You Keep: Play Along
- Feel Like: Jam Along
