- E7I7
- A7IV7
- E7I7
- E7I7
- A7IV7
- A7IV7
- E7I7
- E7I7
- B7V7
- A7IV7
- E7I7
- B7V7
Solo with the E Blues Scale
The ringed note is the root, E. 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.
Backing tracks by style and key
By style
Or open the guitar backing tracks tool and pick any key and style.
About This Blues Jam Track in E
A 12-bar blues in E using the quick-change form: E7 – A7 – E7 – E7 | A7 – A7 – E7 – E7 | B7 – A7 – E7 – B7. The drums play a triplet shuffle and the bass walks the boogie pattern under every chord, all on one clock, so you can lock in for as long as you like. In E the whole scale sits in open position — open strings plus the first three frets — which is why so much blues is played in E. Change the key with one click and the whole band moves with you.
- 01Drums, bass and chords in one looping backing track
- 02All 24 keys, 5 styles: blues, minor blues, rock, pop, jazz
- 03Any tempo from 40 to 240 BPM
- 04Mute the drums, bass or chords
- 05The scale to solo with, drawn on a fretboard (left-handed too)
- 06Electric guitar, acoustic guitar or electric piano chords
Frequently Asked Questions
Three dominant 7th chords: E7 (the I), A7 (the IV) and B7 (the V). This track plays the quick-change 12-bar — E7, A7, E7, E7, A7, A7, E7, E7, B7, A7, E7, B7 — which goes to A7 in bar 2 and ends on B7 to turn the form around.
The E blues scale (E, G, A, B♭, B, D) — the E minor pentatonic plus its flat 5. In E the whole scale sits in open position — open strings plus the first three frets — which is why so much blues is played in E. Mix in the E major pentatonic for a sweeter, country-blues sound.
A 12-bar repeating form built on the I, IV and V chords. Each chorus is 12 bars long; most blues songs and jam sessions play it over and over while players take turns soloing. The last bar (the turnaround, here B7) pulls back to the top.
It starts at 85 BPM, a medium shuffle, and goes anywhere from 40 to 240 BPM. Slow blues sits around 60–70; Texas shuffles push past 120.
Yes. Pick any of the 12 keys and the drums, bass and chords move together. There are pages for the blues in E, the blues in A and the 12-bar blues in any key.
Yes. They play in your browser with no download, account or sign-up. The drums, bass, guitar and electric piano are real recorded instruments from public-domain (CC0) sample libraries, so you can also practise, stream or record over them.