60's British Slow Blues [A] Jam Track 

I had the pleasure of seeing Peter Green here in Glasgow, Scotland in the 90s. He didn’t write the song but definitely made it his own.

still a very very enjoyable track to jam to, after all these years. Hats off

Outstanding 12 bar backing track, I could wear out my harps on this. Thanks a lot.

Not only good for jamming but great for harmonica jam also . Thanks.

As someone that's played acoustic for 25yrs and just starting to learn lead.. this is so informative and rewarding at the same time. Brilliant for me in particular.. letting loose my inner BB King 😂 👌

Feeling the Peter Green vibes

Thanx a lot ! distributes to the dynamics of sensations...

Lordy lordy... this groove really makes you reach for it. Make you think and plan ahead... which is good for the soul.

GREAT...SO PURE & PERFECT.......THANKS A LOT FOR SHARING........

absolutley the finest backing track out there for melodic blues..

The British are coming! And they are bringing a revamped blues sound with them. The Blues is alive! The blues lives on!!

This takes a look inside one's heart and soul! You go deep and find what the real you needs to say. Like so many of the other jammers are attesting to, it's a jam that could go on all night if you let it. It's a gentle can opener for the deepest voice inside. I absolutely love it! My inner child waits for a bridge of some sort as there are some passages waiting that need it to come tumbling out. The original song many say this is based on, probably didn't have a bridge so there's not one here, but if I had any suggestion at all, I'd ask you guys to incorporate some kind of bridge to break things up a little. Not sure what that would be but something from a Gospel blues songbook. This is not a critique in the least! Just a reflection of what I get emotionally from the progression. It truly is killer! Thanks!

Works really well with A minor over the D#dim and the last E, and then A major for everything else.

Really digging the emotion of these Jams!

Broke a string doing a face pucker bend on this one! Thanks for sharing it! :)

Ok fine, I'm 6 years late finding this but all I can say is . . . . . Another broken heart and I'm lovin' it.

best blue back track i swear this is it. man i got to tell you i play blue like i never did before,

Just wonderful thank you ,

Great track - thank you ! . God help us if we take so many gifts for granted .

Fantastic been trying to be Peter green for a long long time and this is perfect to try that slow weeping crying tone that pg perfected. God I miss that man

Very nice Procol Harum vibe you are giving off of this!

please come home for christmas kick ass song to start warming up for the season

Great backing track. I have had lots of fun with it. great one to practise to and try and improve

Need your love so bad, easily one of my fav blues numbers, cheers for this.

I love it it's great the blues house

Very very nice backing track 1,000 thumbs up

this is a great track to write lyrics to thanks for posting

Nice backing track for major scales. Thanks ... also has an "Just Ain't My Cross to Bear" vibe

Awesome track

whoa i put this in my practice folder forever ago and forgot about it until tonight. It has a great "drown in my own tears" vibe.

This one is great , you can go from pentatonic major/minor ,major/minor , harmonic minor , melodic minor , make the scales up as you go ! It works !

Maybe it's been said already, but this tune originated with Little Willie John in the late 1950s (correct date I think). His is the best version ever. But he had a terribly tragic life, dying in prison. Also, this (great) progression is much like Please Come Home for Christmas by Charles Brown, later covered by the Eagles.

Thanks very much for this.

this is a GREAT jam track.

Gracias por compartir este acompañamiento!!!

one of the best jam tracks of ever time on youtube ..... ;9)

I must agree, probably one of the best most inspiring backing tracks on youtube. Thankyou!

Super track! Sounded a lot like Peter Green to me.

These are great, Thank You.

Świetny nastrojowy jam track do którego coś dograłem.

Because I neeeeeeed, your love so bad

Brilliant

the best of the best

Makes me wanna hear all of my Peter Green rrecordings!

One of the absolute best blues backing tracks I have ever heard.. Thanks man:)

Excellent track. Thank you very much. I LOVE THIS PROGRESSION

thank you let your light come on me and save me

I love playing this mixing the Amin and Amaj (F#m) scales.

MOMENTO SÓ MEU ........ ❤

Awesome.. thank you.... I wish I had more to offer than appreciation ☮️✊🏼

beautiful, i think i learned something today

I loooove this track! thanks

I Need Your Love So Bad - Fleetwood Mac.

Molto bello, grazie!

Que preciosura !!!!

Great track thank you.

just found your channel absolutely love it ..right up my street

Thanks very much. Good backing track.

sometimes, late at night, when everyone is asleep, I take off my pants, pick up my guitar and play along with this track. Oh, yeah... good times.

This is beautiful! I could play over it all day. THANKS!

That is very good point. To play it is to know it. Yes, I'll bet that musicmaster rocked. The V neck is awesome. My 91' strat plus has the c neck. It's so so. With the v neck you can wrap your thumb around it twice. LOL. Man, does that happen. I was at G ctr. spotted a 2012 american tele w/rosewood fretb. Dude,it played like butter. The C shape neck wasn't a issue with this one. Came back the next day and it was gone. It is rare to find a v neck guitar at G ctr on the rack.LOL.Rock on!!

Slow 60s blues jam used this as a backing track : )

Very Cool... Thank you!!!

This is Peter Green's "I need your love so bad"

Very good indeed, thanks man!

Drown in my own Tears...

Thank you !

Fun to jam too

really cool; thanks so much

tremendous

It's a reference to the song this particular track was based around!

That's very true Mr. Page. Rock on!

Thanks for this awesomw Backin Tracks! I hope you enjoy my jam!

Great Track - Thank You!!!

Man I love this progression. It is so easy on the ears:)

excellent quality, awesome tension, thanks!

they were born in the usa but raised in a lot of places round the world...they pulled up a few inches and got nice and mature in britain if you ask me

wanderful

That is a bold statement considering all music has changed/evolved in the past hundred years. Its what influenced those bands that made them play the way they did and it might have been an american influence but to say there was no innovation in england is just ignorance. The uk is the birthplace of heavy metal, i just refer to black sabbath for innovation, started as a heavy blues band and look where that went. Thats like saying no american band took any influence from british punk etc etc

Need your love so bad id say ,,, nice job

The Blues were born in Africa! Rock and Roll, Jazz and Swing in America. Many nations have had input - many ballads follow a pattern laid down in Germany in the late 1600's! The British input is also massive pro rata. A lil biddy island of Europe has had a contemporary domination of music style that began with of course, the Fab Four. They started with "British Blues" and "British every other genre" - Just my 4 penneth/cents worth!

Georgia is on my mind

great

Wow man that's so true!

PERFECT

thanks

mmmmmso good turns my blues to red

nice job!

@guitar2adam It is, yes! It's also the chord progression for Fleetwood Mac's 'Need Your Love So Bad' from the late 60s - John Mayer completely took the chords from that song. I think it's actually an old gospel-blues standard chord sequence. I've never found out if it's actually credited to one person.

i hear ya Man Brittish blues is a term that came from when Marshall amps were born as they are Brittish and the sounds that came from that with pink floyd Led Zeppelin rolling stones it was the birth of Rock grunty Blues scales, im into Stevie Ray and all but the sounds that came from Brittan were huge to. ACDC is a 1454 minor scale progression, if it helps i have a brittish 60's preset on my fender amp but its basicaly a Marshall sound but they wouldnt call it marshal on a fender

Glad you liked moore's version man.His vocal and obviously, his playing held my attention that's for sure. I have been trying to top the tone and playability of my SG and I have finally realized I can't. Except the one in this vid. "SOLD gibson customshop historic '61 SG Standard Korina" This has be the sweetest SG I have ever heard. Tell me what you think. Hope your gig with your dad brings down the house with that song . Rock on!

Indeed they were my friend, indeed they were.

peter green need your love thats all what i played over this track

please come home for christmas

Great Ray Charles progression

@210263Jeo I think you'll find it beneficial to learn it in the original key. Start with your A Barre Chord shape and use those notes in that particular "box" to sound out something good. Then you can start flying all over the fret. To get you started on the lower notes, a trick is to just jump up a string to the A and jam like you would in E. Except for the B string, it's all the same! Experiment, make mistakes, but use your ear overall! You'll thank yourself later :)

nice one

Well you have your channel as one of the most innovative and creative guitarists to have ever played. Now the Blues aspect of it, they did copy alot of songs from American Blues artists, BUT songs like Stairway To Heaven etc were masterpieces. Other styles that came out of England were like that of Clapton's. John Mayall & the Bluesbreaks with EC (first album), look it up. Then came Taylor who did what Clapton did, but added some new licks, and the same when Green came in after Taylor.

A bunch of nice playing in the responses. I was going to give it a shot...but I am a bit of a novice.

Little Willie John! good sir.