Share Practice Tips for A to Z Blues Chord Progressions for `Ukulele
on:
Bluesky
•
facebook
•
twitter (X)
LESSONSeries : Blues Chord Progressions
All 2 sample page(s) are viewable on-line.
If you are a registered site member, have verified your email address, and have the correct permissions you can view ALL the pages of this PDF or Samples pages at a larger size using the LearningUkulele.com Online PDF Viewer .
This Download is NOT part of your LearningUkulele.com membership level.
Sign-up for Premium Site Access or Upgrade Your Plan your current access level to download this PDF or your can purchase a copy for download.
After purchasing a PDF , a download link will be sent to you within 24hrs.
Contact LearningUkulele.com if there are any issues.
Each PDF file is a formatted, high resolution file that prints out great. You'll need a PDF Reader or application capable of viewing PDF files to view the PDF.
Download the PDF file for the latest, complete, and most up-to-date version. As well as additional information not presented on-line.
Members and Active Students need to sign-in to download this lesson's PDF for the complete lesson.
Practice Tips for A to Z Blues Chord Progressions for `Ukulele
Here are a series of practice tips fro getting the most out of the blues chord progressions in the A to Z Blues Progressions for Ukulele book.
One problem that I’ve seen with a lot of my private students is that they tend to not spend enough time with each progression and don’t practice them in tempo.
Start with a slow tempo where you can comfortable switch between all the chords. If you are having any trouble switching play each chord as a whole note with each chord lasting four beats and leave the chord early to have enough time to get to the next chord - or just slow the tempo down to the point where you are successful. With each success increase the tempo a bit until it is at your goal.
Follow this sequence when playing through the progressions.
- Play all chords as whole notes where each chord last for four beats or even counts each.
- Then as half notes where each chord last for two beats each.
- As quarter notes with each chord lasting one beat.
- Finally as a dotted half note to an eight note. This is counted 1 and 2 and playing on the one and and of 2.
- At this point you can play any rhythmic pattern or strum you would like. Visit the Modular Phonetic Rhythm series of lessons or books by Chuck Anderson for more on rhythm.
Sign-IN — it's FREE — to view, un-blur any additional content for this lesson.
Download the PDF file for the latest, complete, and most up-to-date version. As well as additional information not presented on-line.
End of Lesson - Thanks, Hope You Enjoyed It!
Related Lessons, Videos, Lesson Series, Songs, Books & Reference Charts, Resources & Assets, Workshops are below.
Related Lessons
Related Lessons for Practice Tips for A to Z Blues Chord Progressions for `Ukulele
.
Blues Chord Progressions
Updated: 14 Jul 2022
The twelve bar blues and its many variants use an elongated, three-line form of the I - IV - V chord progression that has also generated countless hit records, including the most significant output of rock and rollers such as Chuck Berry and Little Richard.
Related Books & Charts
Related Books for Practice Tips for A to Z Blues Chord Progressions for `Ukulele
.
A Guide to Blues Chord Progressions for Ukulele A to Z
Updated: 22 May 2024
The Blues are at the heart of all American music. It has influenced Country, Rock, Folk, Jazz, Bluegrass and just about every form of American music we listen to today. 26 blues progression in C and G tuning, progressing from basic to advanced jazz progression, with chord grids and substitutions explained.
A Selection of Books & Reference Charts that are recommended for creating a solid foundation with your chosen instrument and music in general.
Books
Reference Charts
Key Signatures — Circle of Fourths and Fifths – ANSI A & A4 sizes
A handy reference chart of all 15 major and relative minor key signatures. US Letter 8.5 x 11 sized (ANSI-A) , A4