How to Play Bass Guitar Scales : How to Play Walking Blues Bass Lines

Posted by admin on 15th August 2010 in Guitar Chords


Here are some tips on how to play a walking blues bass line in any key on the bass guitar that will help you be a better bass player in this free video clip. Expert: Michael Torres Bio: Michael Torres has a BA with Berklee College of Music w/ scholarships. Has being playing bass professionally for 8 years and won several awards. He is a member of the Roads To You Orchestra. Filmmaker: Nili Nathan

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16 Responses to “How to Play Bass Guitar Scales : How to Play Walking Blues Bass Lines”

  1. realjuvelive says:

    What are they usually playing in bass guitar ?root notes ?chords ?or what

  2. nikklazz says:

    @Weltar Yeah but, you wanna be a musician or you wanna play Motörhead? ^^(No offence..I’m just kidding, I like Motörhead)

  3. spiritualmack says:

    You don’t “Teach” the blues, boy! You “Experience” the blues! Stay on Youtube, that’s as close as you’ll get to the true blues life “college boy”! Sheeiiitttt!

  4. HendrixPrinceFlea89 says:

    dude expertvillage is shitty most of the time. you must get used to to it.

  5. HAMISTHETASTEFORLIFE says:

    wow good job
    im going to college just to learn this stuff

  6. Weltar says:

    Scales? No thanks. You need only few tones to play motorhead

  7. bustabo23 says:

    i see your point, there are beginer, intermediate and advanced lessons, he asumes that you already know some things like modes, scales and intervals. you should learn them before you start to walk.

  8. carloscs5 says:

    Elrcik New Jazz Standard. Very nice bass!

  9. justice720 says:

    you seem more interested in show your knowledge than passing on your knowledge to others. basically you come off as a prick. I expected more from expertvillage.

  10. myusernameissocool says:

    Sounds jazzy lol

  11. xAnesthesiAx says:

    i tol d you what scale, the dorian scale its also known as the mode of the second degree of the major scale or fourth of the minor scale. The D7 is 1-3-5-b7, which is a dominant arpeggio which goes with the fith mode of the major and minor scales, the mixolydian or dominant mode. Its a major scale with a flatted seventh.

  12. Brettwbeyer14 says:

    ok way over my head i do not know the voculary. i need to know what scale he is in, which steps or numbers he is playing(like 3drds 1,3,5) and where is using those notes to transition into another scale. like if you use thirds, the 5th is the same as the second note of the next scale. see what i mean? take it step by step.

  13. xAnesthesiAx says:

    for the minor chords hes playing the dorian maode, if you play a D7 you can do a dominant arpeggi or the mixolydian mode. D-7 or D minor 7 would be the aeolian mode or minor scale or some minor arpeggios, the dorian scale would would too, but its better to use dorian when leading into a major chord

  14. BrodyxBrown says:

    expertvillage is useless

  15. loopieinarabia says:

    a bit soft. turn it up!

  16. Brettwbeyer14 says:

    good stuff i like it. a bit confusing even as a practicing bass player. i’ve never really been able to fully understand or master how to do walking blues. when you say you are playing in the root are you playing in E? and what scale are you playing in. major, pentatonic?

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