Great to see you guys seem to keep coming back to this one!! ▶ More Blues jam tracks HERE → bit.ly/2ILz95C and HERE (spotify) → bit.ly/bluesjamspotify 🎼 TABS, SCALE MAPS + LESSONS 👉 www.patreon.com/QuistJam Thanks for the support! HAPPY JAMMING 🔥
I am a disabled person who collapsed due to cerebral hemorrhage and became paralyzed and became unable to play the guitar! But I want to play music, so I changed to harmonica and stand up! May I use your track in a rehabilitation video? Please!
I wouldn't ordinarily do this but I have to bring attention to the two individuals that thumbs down this labor of love , it would be wonderful if you dislike the video to politely MoveOn . I for one greatly appreciate the creators inherent love for Rock solid standards. I guess it's true I'll never understand some people
Unfortunately Chris however delusional they are, they know that that trolling Call of Duty and a mailing address to their mom's basement isn't a post Worthy body of work..
This is fantastic man! As a younger player (15) trying to learn the foundations of rock, these classic 12 bar tracks are really helping me nail the blues changes in relation to the scales. Becoming a better guitar player and having a good time? Who could ask for more. Thanks a ton.
I passed it great, sometimes more than 2 hours a day, so much and so well, it's hard to find, thanks and do not stop the music. Greetings from Barcelona. Enrique. Yo me o paso genial,aveces mas de 2 horas al día, tanto y tan bueno,es difícil de encontrar,gracias y que no pare la musíca. Saludos desde Barcelona. Enrique
I'm 55 and I used to play guitar as a teenager. I've just taken up the guitar again and was looking for some backing tracks to jam along to - have to say you've given me the impetus to keep going. Great stuff and very much appreciated. Cheers from UK :)
All the videos you make are wonderful. As a jazz trombonist your backing tracks are perfect for practicing both blues soloing and playing in weird keys. (E major and B major are hell on trombone!) Thanks for doing what you do!
There are several components to blues jam tracks. One resource I found which succeeds in merging these is the Makale jam plan (check it out on google) without a doubt the no.1 info i've seen. Check out this extraordinary website.
I need to say thank you !!! I have been playing bass for six months and greatly appreciate the tracks you create. I have several in mt video library. This one is a bit quick for me.....I'll keep playing !!
I have spent months researching into ready-made blues jam tracks and discovered a fantastic resource at Makale Jam Plan (google it if you're interested)
Hey Mr. Quist. I'm a big fan. Your tracks are some of the best (and most prolific) on YoutTube and I find that your notes and scale suggestions are extremely helpful. I practice every week to one of your tracks or another. Just a head's up -- you have a typo in your chord chart. Bars 7 and 8 are going back to the IV in the track but not on the chart. Keep it up! I don't know how you find time to do it, but I hope it remains free for me and starts to make you some money. ;)
God gave you such a talent! Praised be Him! God so loved the world that gave His One and Only Son that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life. John 3:16 God bless you all! Talk to Him!
@@m.vonhollen6673 yes the flat 7 was throwing me so Mixolydian yes? I should have picked that up with the major 3rd but back then i hadn't studied music theory much. Thanks for clearing that up iv learnt a lot in the last 2 years . And genuinely thank you for taking time to reply.
@@jasonwhitaker2430You’re welcome. Yes, Mixolydian and the Blues scale combined will give you the most “inside” notes; so 1-2-b3/3-4-b5-5-6-b7 for each chord. Also try this: for each chord, the 3rd and b7 form a tritone. The 3 tritones are always located right next to each other (so 3 tritones in a row). They are easy to find all over the neck and will always be the notes that most define the chords.
@@m.vonhollen6673 tritones: "TIL", thanks. I'd heard the term but never paid much attention. What's funny is that if you would've approached it (in your theory mini-lesson) in (what seems to be) the conventional way, root+flat5 (based on 5 mins of googling) I probably would've skimmed past, but since you started with 3rd-b7 I became interested because I'd long ago noticed and incorporated in my blues playing the sparse (and cool) I-IV-V major chord voicings that occur in 3 adjacent positions, never knowing that there was a specific theoretical name for those chords. (And for a moment I thought the "tri" might actually signify the occurrence of those on 3 adjacent frets.) Anyway, thanks.
Great to see you guys seem to keep coming back to this one!!
▶ More Blues jam tracks HERE → bit.ly/2ILz95C and HERE (spotify) → bit.ly/bluesjamspotify
🎼 TABS, SCALE MAPS + LESSONS 👉 www.patreon.com/QuistJam Thanks for the support! HAPPY JAMMING 🔥
I am a disabled person who collapsed due to cerebral hemorrhage and became paralyzed and became unable to play the guitar! But I want to play music, so I changed to harmonica and stand up! May I use your track in a rehabilitation video? Please!
I’ve never heard myself play so good... I suppose when you can turn the guitar 🎸 volume up and just jam it its satisfying your on the right path. ☮️💯
:)))
I wouldn't ordinarily do this but I have to bring attention to the two individuals that thumbs down this labor of love , it would be wonderful if you dislike the video to politely MoveOn . I for one greatly appreciate the creators inherent love for Rock solid standards. I guess it's true I'll never understand some people
Totally agree with you!
These kind of people should show us THEIR WORK - so we can use our thunbs on their backing tracks!
Poor people!
Unfortunately Chris however delusional they are, they know that that trolling Call of Duty and a mailing address to their mom's basement isn't a post Worthy body of work..
That´s the way of the world :-( Nice weekend!
This is fantastic man! As a younger player (15) trying to learn the foundations of rock, these classic 12 bar tracks are really helping me nail the blues changes in relation to the scales. Becoming a better guitar player and having a good time? Who could ask for more. Thanks a ton.
Still playing?
Damn man, I forgot about this comment. Still playing everyday, I’ve come a long way since then.
@@lucascopp4050 love to hear it. That’s awesome
I passed it great, sometimes more than 2 hours a day, so much and so well, it's hard to find, thanks and do not stop the music.
Greetings from Barcelona.
Enrique.
Yo me o paso genial,aveces mas de 2 horas al día, tanto y tan bueno,es difícil de encontrar,gracias y que no pare la musíca.
Saludos desde Barcelona.
Enrique
I'm 55 and I used to play guitar as a teenager. I've just taken up the guitar again and was looking for some backing tracks to jam along to - have to say you've given me the impetus to keep going. Great stuff and very much appreciated. Cheers from UK :)
Awesome as usual :) Keep going
This is a good one! Simple, but just something about it is one of the best jam tracks I've heard!
made for an E harp. LOVE IT!
awesome
low e
Dang it late to the party.
I just came across this and I am impressed. I didn't want it to end. Very well played and put together.
All the videos you make are wonderful. As a jazz trombonist your backing tracks are perfect for practicing both blues soloing and playing in weird keys. (E major and B major are hell on trombone!) Thanks for doing what you do!
haha great to hear! #hellontrombone :)
There are several components to blues jam tracks. One resource I found which succeeds in merging these is the Makale jam plan (check it out on google) without a doubt the no.1 info i've seen. Check out this extraordinary website.
Holy smokes!!!
I am using this Backing track all the time
Thank you very much
I need to say thank you !!! I have been playing bass for six months and greatly appreciate the tracks you create. I have several in mt video library. This one is a bit quick for me.....I'll keep playing !!
just had one of my best improvisations thanks to this amazing track
Another great track for us ! Can´t thank you enough for your releases! Keep on!
:)))
Great blues track speed is just right addictive! HAHA way go best on on youtube so far!
Great. Perfect groove n tempo. Thanks.
Excelente!! muchas gracias!! saludos desde argentina
Over and over with a Hohner Marine Band E harmonica in 2nd position... Thanks! 🤘🏻
Excellent track! A lot of fun to play with!
Man this is good. It's actually surprising just how easy B is to play in once you get the hang of it.
GREAT
Thanks for the track, you are the best! I like blues jams in B.
awesome...it's a fun key huh!!
Im surprised, Blues is really easy to pratice improvisation, thanks for the tracks buddy!
+1 Sub!
Thanks for posting, Jacob ! You rock brother !
thanks brother - HAVE FUN!
Great performance and track brother !
Great Blues Quist!!!
thanks maestro!
Thanks ,You are the best!!!
Love the blues tracks. Thanks for sharing this.
Great to hear Dale... have fun!
I have spent months researching into ready-made blues jam tracks and discovered a fantastic resource at Makale Jam Plan (google it if you're interested)
Nice 50's flavour to this one..like it..
Onwijs gaaf man en dat je mij wilt helpen hiermee is helemaal TOP
FRANS
DEN HAAG
my favourite track, thank you very much
Thanks. Allways fantastic.
🙏 HAPPY JAMMING!
Love it so much!!!
Toss a Capo on the second fret makes it even better for jamming.
I luv it and so does my E harp
NICE!
Would love to hear this with a walking bass, leaving the shuffle to the drums and the gits.
gracias por tanto blues
Thank you for putting this together. May I ask the bpm of this track?
You Go !
Hey Mr. Quist. I'm a big fan. Your tracks are some of the best (and most prolific) on YoutTube and I find that your notes and scale suggestions are extremely helpful. I practice every week to one of your tracks or another. Just a head's up -- you have a typo in your chord chart. Bars 7 and 8 are going back to the IV in the track but not on the chart.
Keep it up! I don't know how you find time to do it, but I hope it remains free for me and starts to make you some money. ;)
When I am listening to this, bars 5 and 6 go to the IV chord, but 7 and 8 go back to the I.
"Alright guys this is a blues riff in B watch me for the changes and uh try to keep up."
Sweet!
:))
you live in Amsterdam? Im from the netherlands :) u have great backingtracks dude!
+Sander Leutscher great to hear! I live in Los Angeles ...I tour a lot
QuistJam oh nice, All the best too you, and dont stop making BT's hehe! Im subbed, cheers!
thanks, have fun brother!
❤❤❤❤❤
GREAT
B.B.King Stilye Blues Backing Track
How much for the pillow ?
0:25
God gave you such a talent! Praised be Him! God so loved the world that gave His One and Only Son that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life. John 3:16 God bless you all! Talk to Him!
top
🙏 have fun!!
Grait.. top..
You want to play harmonica to this song, use an E harmonica.
גדול
anyone know the chords?
always in the description :)
Mate this is in B minor? yeah not B ????
No, absolutely not!
The 3 chords are B7/E7/F#7.
@@m.vonhollen6673 yes the flat 7 was throwing me so Mixolydian yes? I should have picked that up with the major 3rd but back then i hadn't studied music theory much. Thanks for clearing that up iv learnt a lot in the last 2 years . And genuinely thank you for taking time to reply.
@@jasonwhitaker2430You’re welcome. Yes, Mixolydian and the Blues scale combined will give you the most “inside” notes; so 1-2-b3/3-4-b5-5-6-b7 for each chord.
Also try this: for each chord, the 3rd and b7 form a tritone. The 3 tritones are always located right next to each other (so 3 tritones in a row). They are easy to find all over the neck and will always be the notes that most define the chords.
@@m.vonhollen6673 tritones: "TIL", thanks. I'd heard the term but never paid much attention. What's funny is that if you would've approached it (in your theory mini-lesson) in (what seems to be) the conventional way, root+flat5 (based on 5 mins of googling) I probably would've skimmed past, but since you started with 3rd-b7 I became interested because I'd long ago noticed and incorporated in my blues playing the sparse (and cool) I-IV-V major chord voicings that occur in 3 adjacent positions, never knowing that there was a specific theoretical name for those chords. (And for a moment I thought the "tri" might actually signify the occurrence of those on 3 adjacent frets.) Anyway, thanks.
1234
0:25