Blues

Blues shuffles or walking bass reinforce the trance-like rhythm and form a repetitive effect known as the groove.

Blues is a music genre originated by African Americans.

The blue notes employed in the melodies are a significant feature. However, the lyrics, bass lines, and instrumentation employed in blues define the genre.

The most frequent version now, the AAB pattern, did not exist until the first decades of the twentieth century. The informal narrative structure was popular in the early blues.
The 12-bar blues (12-bar blues) scheme is the most common, and it is expressed in the bar form AAB: The song's initial line is four bars long; it is repeated in the next four bars before the last phrase, which is four bars long.
The chord progressions of the 1st degree tonic, 4th degree subdominant, and 5th degree dominant are used in the scheme. Four bars of tonic are followed by two bars of subdominant and tonic, one bar of dominant and subdominant, and two bars of tonic.

The system is presented in the form of a chord sheet:

|| I | I | I | I | IV | IV | I | I | V | IV | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I | I

Instead of the subdominant, the dominant might be played as the third to final chord.

The stereotypical picture of the lonely blues artist singing the blues with only his guitar is a cliche. Solo performances were equally as prevalent as collaborations with other blues singers.

At the end of the nineteenth century, industrial manufacture made guitars cheap accompaniment instruments. Furthermore, guitars fared better in the hot and humid south of the United States than piano or banjo. Open tunings were nearly entirely used. Only later did the traditional tuning of the strings to E-A-d-g-h-e' become popular among blues artists.

DAW LibrarY creates professional blues templates in multiple directions for Logic Pro X ✓ Cubase Pro ✓ Ableton Live ✓

All of our Logic templates Cubase templates and Ableton templates from DAW LibrarY are created using only DAW built-in instruments and plugins. This eliminates compatibility issues with plug-ins and tools from other manufacturers.

You'll simply need a DAW of your choosing - Logic Pro, Cubase Pro, or Ableton Live - to get started with our templates from DAW LibrarY.

We use audio tracks for vocals and FX in our templates. All synthesizers and sampler instruments are on midi tracks and can be edited or replaced with other instruments.

All DAW LibrarY templates can be freely edited: modify any sound, all synthesizer parameters, chords, melodies, and more.