Albert King - Stormy Monday Style Lick - Guitar Tabs

(/) Slide Up  (\) Slide Down  (h) Hammer On  (p) Pull Off  (b) Bend (r) Release (v) Vibrato (x) Muted

Tabs for Song : Alber King Lick (example "Stormy Monday")
BPM : 200

This is a standard Albert King lick...Jimi Hendrix Stevie, etc...ALL learned from this guy and these riffs

E|-----13b15----11----------11b12----------------8-----------------------------------------------------------
B|--------------------13----------------------------8--11-8--------------------------------------------------
G|-----------------------------------10b12----------------------10-10-8-----------10-8-----------------------
D|-----------------------------------------------------------------------10-------------10-------------------
A|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
E|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    i chord(C7)        iv chord (F9)        v chord (G9)

E|-----------------------8--------------------10-------------------------------------------------------------
B|--8--------------------8--------------------10-------------------------------------------------------------
G|--9--------------------8--------------------10-------------------------------------------------------------
D|--8--------------------7--------------------9--------------------------------------------------------------
A|-----------------------8--------------------10-------------------------------------------------------------
E|--8--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------





Use manual mode to free up cursor. Paste any tab in acousterr tab maker and we'll play it !!!

About Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just as Bad) : "Stormy Monday" is a slow twelve-bar blues performed in the West Coast blues-style . It inspired B.B. King and others to take up electric guitar . Bobby "Blue" Bland introduced a new arrangement with chord substitutions . The Allman Brothers Band recorded an extended version for their first live album in 1971 . The song is included in the Grammy, Rock and Roll, and Blues Foundation halls of fame . As well as being necessary for blues musicians, it is also found in many jazz, soul, pop and rock performers . It was released in 1947. The genre is blues. The track was release in 1947.