The next tune that we're going to learn in the QA is called mockers blues. It's by Big Bill broonzy. It's got a monotonic bass, and I'll play a little bit of it for you here, and then we'll talk about the courts. So there you have mockers blues by Big Bill broonzy. That's what I call the kind of the bare bones outline of the song. We're going to learn some, a lot of little things we can mix in there and fill it in but to get used Started and playing this monotonic bass in the key of A.

This is, I think a good a good way to start. So our first chord is really an A chord. And we're just playing it with the first finger, and we're thumping the open fifth string. And the other chord that we're going to hear here is an ASAP. So we've got an A, an a seventh. Now our four chord in this tune is going to be a little different our D seventh.

And in the last song that we learned coffee blues, we play the D. and here we're gonna play a D seven. But we're not gonna play it like this. We're gonna make our traditional first position D, seventh chord, and then we're going to take our ring finger off the first string, which leaves us with our second first finger on the first fret of the second string, and my second finger on the second fret of the third string, Then am I wrap my thumb right They're the second fret on the sixth string. So we've got this different sounding the seventh chord, but it's a D seven. So we're going to play that chord. And then as with all our songs in the key of A, we're going to go to an E, and E seven.

So my purse blues is really another three chord song, A, D, seventh, and then we've got our east seventh. The trick of this song is learning the picking with your right hand as you play those chords. First, we'll learn the introduction and then we'll get into the rest of the song.