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Muddy Waters Hoochie Coochie Man Guitar Lesson + Tutorial

👉JAM THE BLUES ANYWHERE ON THE NECK! Discover the 5 easiest and fastest ways to play the blues scale with this FREE PDF GUIDE→ https://www.jonmaclennan.com/bluesscales Muddy Waters Hoochie Coochie Man Guitar Lesson + Tutorial If you're a guitarist looking to level up your Chicago blues guitar skills, going through this “Hoochie Coochie Man” guitar lesson is the perfect place to start. This post will take you through the basics of the style and share chords, riffs, and scales for learning how to jam along to this blues classic. Who originally wrote Hoochie Coochie Man? The original writer of “Hoochie Coochie Man” was the American blues musician, vocalist, songwriter, arranger, and record producer Willie Dixon. While Dixon was primarily known as an upright bass player, he was also a competent guitarist and is regarded as one of the most prolific blues songwriters of his time. In this post, I’ll be sharing with you tips about various versions. However, it's worth noting that the first recorded version of "Hoochie Coochie Man" was by Muddy Waters in 1954. Waters’ version is a prime example of how the blues started to transition from more acoustic Delta-based styles to the electric Chicago style of blues guitar. What key is Hoochie Coochie Man played in? “Hoochie Coochie Man” as recorded by Waters is in the key of A, while Dixon's version is slightly lower in the key of G. For this lesson, I will be in standard guitar tuning, E, A, D, G, B, E. However, a lot of early blues players including Waters did quite often play in open tunings. The song follows a classic 12-bar blues chord progression common to millions of songs. Hoochie Coochie Man Chords You’ll only need to know three chords to start playing along to this classic song, A, D, and E. These chords are going to be the I, IV, and V, chords in the key of A. A (I chord) D (IV chord) E (V chord) Before diving into the riffs and solos, it's important to master the basic chord progression of “Hoochie Coochie Man.” Practice transitioning smoothly between these chord shapes. To start you’ll want to strum through them using a whole note rhythm. This is done by strumming each chord once and then counting to 4. Practice this first following these lengths on each chord: A (4 bars) D (2 bars) A (2 bars) E (1 bar) D (1 bar) A (1 bar) E (1 bar) 👉Read the full blog here: https://www.jonmaclennan.com/blog/hoo... 👉Never get lost on the fretboard again with my FREE Fretboard Guide PDF → https://www.jonmaclennan.com/fretboar...