When learning how to play the blues, or practicing your skills as a guitarist, backing tracks can be a great tool. You'll be able to master a variety of songs in different keys, tempos, and styles. You might have to use different techniques and licks for up-tempo rock 'n' roll blues than you would for slow, traditional blues. Backing Tracks Blues
Professionally recorded backing tracks are sometimes known as jam tracks. They include a 12-bar blues pattern in a specific key. These tracks often include bass, drums and guitar, as well as a piano. These tracks can often last longer than a regular song, giving you plenty of time to jam along to.
Learn from yourself. A good lead blues guitarist knows how to tell stories with his playing. A lick can be described as a musical sentence, with each note acting like one word. The combination of words must make sense and conform to certain syntax. This is the case for musical notes. Like words, blues licks may be mixed and matched with others but they must make sense musically. You don't need to create your own style yet, as you are just starting. Your ability to communicate your message to your audience through your music is the most important thing.
Playing with a full band using Blues Guitar Backing Tracks can improve your technique, style and confidence. It can be tedious to practice the scales in a straight line, forwards and backwards, until you feel confident in your position and fingering. It is vital to your guitar knowledge and improvement.