- Am7i7
- Dm7iv7
- Am7i7
- Am7i7
- Dm7iv7
- Dm7iv7
- Am7i7
- Am7i7
- F7♭VI7
- E7V7
- Am7i7
- E7V7
Solo with the A Blues Scale
The ringed note is the root, A. Tap any note to hear it.
Playing along on Bluetooth headphones? They delay every sound by about 150–250 ms, so taps land late against the band. Wired headphones or speakers keep them in time.
About These Free Guitar Backing Tracks
Guitar Tool Hub's backing tracks give you a band to jam with: drums, bass and chords playing a blues, minor blues, rock, pop or jazz progression in any of the 24 keys, looping for as long as you play. Unlike a backing-track video, nothing is fixed — set any tempo from 40 to 240 BPM, change the key mid-jam and the band follows on the next bar, and mute the drums, bass or chords to practise that part yourself. The scale to solo with is drawn on the fretboard under the chord chart, with every root ringed, and the chart highlights the bar that is playing. Everything is played live in your browser from real recorded instruments — no download, no account.
- 01Drums, bass and chords in one looping backing track
- 02All 24 keys (12 major, 12 minor)
- 035 styles: blues, minor blues, rock, pop, jazz
- 04Adjustable tempo from 40 to 240 BPM
- 05Mute the drums, bass or chords — practise any part yourself
- 06The scale to solo with, drawn on a fretboard
- 07Left-handed fretboard
- 08Electric guitar, acoustic guitar or electric piano chords
- 09Live chord chart with the current bar highlighted
- 10Real swing and shuffle feel on blues and jazz
- 11Free — no download or sign-up
Frequently Asked Questions
A backing track is a band without you in it: drums, bass and chords playing a progression on loop so you can solo, practise rhythm or work on improvisation over it. This tool plays them live in your browser in any key, style and tempo.
A video is one key at one tempo and it ends. Here you pick any of the 24 keys and any tempo from 40 to 240 BPM, the track loops until you stop it, you can mute the bass or the chords, and the scale to solo with is drawn on a fretboard under the chord chart.
All 24 keys — the 12 major and 12 minor — and 5 styles: a 12-bar blues shuffle, a slow minor blues, rock, pop (I–V–vi–IV), and a jazz ii–V–I with walking bass. Change the key or style while it plays and the band follows on the next bar.
The fretboard under the player shows it for whatever key and style you pick, with every root ringed. As a rule: the minor pentatonic or blues scale over minor keys and blues, the major pentatonic or major scale over major-key rock and pop, and the major scale (or harmonic minor in minor keys) over the jazz ii–V–I.
Yes. Tap Drums, Bass or Chords under Band to mute that part; the others keep playing in time. With the bass muted it becomes a backing track for bass guitar practice.
Yes — anywhere from 40 to 240 BPM, with the slider, the plus and minus buttons, or by typing a number. Each style starts at a typical tempo, and a four-click count-in tells you when the band comes in.
Yes, with no download, account or sign-up. The drums, bass, guitars and electric piano are real recorded instruments from public-domain (CC0) sample libraries — the VCSL drum kit, the Karoryfer finger bass, FreePats guitars and a sampled Rhodes.
Usually Bluetooth headphones or speakers. Bluetooth audio adds roughly 150 to 250 milliseconds of delay to every sound, which is enough to hear a tapped note land behind the beat, and no website can remove it. Wired headphones or your device speakers keep the band and your notes in time. On the fretboard, a note sounds the moment you press it, through the same audio output as the band.
Drum Tracks is drums only, with an editable step sequencer. The Chord Progression Player is a builder: you add the chords yourself and hear them strummed. Guitar Backing Tracks is the whole band — drums, bass and chords together — on a ready-made progression in the key and style you pick.