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Crossroads Guitar Lesson Eric Clapton (Solo)

👉Discover the 5 MUST-KNOW chords and scales to play in ANY style anywhere on the neck FREE PDF GUIDE→ https://www.jonmaclennan.com/fretboar... Crossroads Solo Eric Clapton Guitar Lesson + Tutorial Have you ever wondered how Eric Clapton gets such an incredible electric blues guitar sound? Do you want to learn some insider secrets to unlock some of his signature blues guitar tricks? Do you want to learn to improvise with the 12-bar blues chord progression? If so, keep reading… It was the evening of March 10th, 1968 when Cream took the stage at the Winterland in San Francisco. At that moment, to them, it may have just felt like another gig and another performance of a blues song that they'd been playing since their early gig days. But what happened next was truly a moment of capturing lightning in a bottle. Now, over a half-century later, this iconic recording is revered as one of the most epic live performances in the history of blues and rock. And as a guitar player, this one is a complete masterclass of elite blues and rock techniques and improvisations. In this lesson, I’ll share with you key points to learn to play “Crossroads” on guitar and how you can incorporate this blues and rock style into your own music. What are the three chords used in the song Crossroads? Believe it or not, the entire song is based around just three simple blues chords. Those chords are: A7, D7, and E7. If you’re just getting started with blues guitar, begin by playing these three chords in open position and start getting used to the sound of a dominant seventh chord. Dominant seventh chords are a crucial sound in the blues, and this is what is meant when you see a seventh chord. So for example, the full name of the chord A7 is A dominant seven, but we just typically refer to it as A7. That’s it! Those are the only three chords you’ll need to jam along to this classic recording. What key does Eric Clapton play Crossroads in? Those three chords (A7, D7, and E7) make up the primary chords in the key of A major. These chords would be considered the I, IV, and V in the key of A major. So if you're wondering what key Eric Clapton plays "Crossroads" in, the answer is A major. Now, traditionally in the key of A major, we would not have dominant seventh chords for the A and the D, just the E7. However, this is a key indicator that the song is a blues tune. Pro tip: if you are looking at a chord progression and all of the chords are dominant sevenths, it just may be a blues song I, IV, and V in the key of A: A = I chord D = IV chord E = V chord I, IV, and V in a typical major blues song: A7 = I7 chord D7 = IV7 chord E7= V7 chord 👉Read the full blog here: https://www.jonmaclennan.com/blog/eri... 👉Discover the 5 MUST-KNOW chords and scales to play in ANY style anywhere on the neck FREE PDF GUIDE→ https://www.jonmaclennan.com/fretboar...