In the Intermediate Boogie Woogie Piano lesson you'll learn this slick blues piano riff, along with a Boogie Woogie left hand bass line and New Orleans style straight eighth-note rhythm. The bass line includes the I-IV-V chord progression of F7, Bb7, and C7, and is followed by a comping element in the right hand. The lesson then covers two closely related riffs to practice, along with a tutorial on how they fit over the chord changes. The lesson ends with a demonstration of combining the left hand bass line with the riffs and playing them together. Finally, another bass line that is more of a swing rhythm is introduced.

If you're a jazz or blues piano player, then you know the importance of being able to improvise and come up with your own unique phrases on the spot. However, even the most seasoned players can hit a creative roadblock from time to time, which is why having a collection of licks at your disposal can be incredibly useful.

Boogie woogie piano is a style of music that has its roots in the blues and jazz. It's a high-energy style that's characterized by a fast, rhythmic left-hand bassline and a syncopated right-hand melody. If you're new to boogie woogie, it can be a bit daunting to try to learn the fundamentals of this style. In this article, we'll break down some of the key elements of boogie woogie and show you how to establish a strong groove.