Acoustic blues fingerstyle guitar lesson ala Robert Johnson Eric Clapton finger pick

www.nextlevelguitar.comClick link to get a killer brand new Blues lesson not on YouTube and a Blues scales and lead guitar Ebook, all for free from NextLevelGuitar.com In this video we teach some acoustic blues fingerpicking in the styles of Eric Clapton and Robert Johnson and many more. Many more full on video lessons at the full on video instructional website at: www.nextlevelguitar.com

20 thoughts on “Acoustic blues fingerstyle guitar lesson ala Robert Johnson Eric Clapton finger pick”

jojo deguzman
October 19, 2012 -

thanks…
dielermusic
October 19, 2012 -

great lesson!
thanks from argentina!
matttttt84
October 19, 2012 -

you should also try out some open D and open G tunings with the picking patterns mentioned here, all those open strings sound glorious with a full band sound. the best hill-country blues bands and blues based string bands produced awesome music with techniques like this.
Tim Sparks
October 19, 2012 -

Thanks, nice lesson.
dannyhugh100
October 19, 2012 -

I wish i could play that… I can do the right hand,, the left hand is hard,,,
docdq1999
October 19, 2012 -

PIMA means: Pulgar (thumb), Indice (Index), Medio (middle), Annular (ring) and Chico (little)
manalexxxx
October 19, 2012 -

fingerstyle guitar tabs @ fingstyle. com
Kyle Ruskin
October 19, 2012 -

P I M A C is a common abbreviation used for fingerpicking. Pulgar – thumb. Index – index finger. Middle – middle finger. Annular – ring finger. C – not sure on the name for this, but it’s the little finger.
FFinOklahoma
October 19, 2012 -

I agree. I could never ascertain a consistent method for identifying fingers….a basic thing to do when making a film. You can figure it out but it is largely a waste of time when you can watch a decently planned "instructional" video
paolomarslando67
October 20, 2012 -

Nice lesson. I have learned a lot from this and am able to put what I have learned into practice. Thanks! Kind Regards
You4eea
October 20, 2012 -

Thank you… Finally, a great lesson for starting blues guitarist, breaking down what the right hand does first was/is key for me, as I had no idea how to get that rhythm until you did this lesson. I can only imagine that for many blues veterans that this seems trivial, but not if your just starting..

Thanks again, I am a better guitar player today as a result of your lesson.
sameasabove
October 20, 2012 -

just bite your left hand nails
charlie possenriede
October 20, 2012 -

Me too, i cant stop biting them, i tell myself not to and next thing i know they are gone.
AllKindsaGirls
October 20, 2012 -

.it all depends on what kind of music youre wanting to play. if your wanting to play crazy guitar leads then you might want to use a pick,but if your wanting to play fingerstyle like in the video then you obviously don’t need one. Most of the time when im strumming songs i don’t use a pick by preference. my advice to you is do whats comfortable, you can’t go wrong! as you progress you’ll be able to use one regardless of whether you used one while learning, it’s not a bad habit.
Ed Samprakos
October 20, 2012 -

Love the Webber!!!
lolsandrofls
October 20, 2012 -

This video have been very helpful. I used this video on my website fingerstyleguitaronline com
DontThatsMyBum
October 20, 2012 -

you suck
thaNeFaRiOuS1
October 20, 2012 -

oh man he was strugling they mst of had fun set him up for this 1
murf5824
October 20, 2012 -

to the nail biters. playing with your finger tip is just fine. you have to remember that the finger nail is like having a plectrum(it makes your sound more audible). play however you like and remember there are no rules and just KEEP ON PLAYING. CHEERS!
murf5824
October 20, 2012 -

to the nail biters. playing with your finger tip is just fine. you have to remember that the finger nail is like having a plectrum(it makes your sound more audible). play however you like and remember there are no rules and just KEEP ON PLAYING. CHEERS!

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