Although the chromatic is extremely versatile, the harmonica which is predominantly used in blues, rock, country, folk, etc. is called the diatonic harmonica (blues harp type). Click here for …

What is the difference between a harp (or blues harp) and a standard diatonic harmonica? Nothing. The term harp is short for "blues harp" and they are both slang for harmonica.

Most professionals are predominantly diatonic players. Diatonic harmonicas are typically used in blues, rock, country, and folk, but can also be found in nearly all styles of music. They are …

This instruction is designed for a standard diatonic to play blues harmonica. A simple 2nd Position set of notes to begin jamming with . . . Use any or all of these notes from the "Almost Blues …

Here is a simple chart for determining the 2nd position key of any standard 10-hole major diatonic as well the 3rd and 5th position keys. For additional charts, information on positions, and …

Learn to play harmonica/blues harp- Lists of the recommended and NOT recommended harmonicas for the instruction at Harmonica Lessons.com.

Simple blues riffs are perhaps the most common way for one to begin improvising on the diatonic harmonica. Use repetition of a single riff, and pauses between these riffs, to create a more …

The next page contains basic information on 2nd position, the most popular approach to playing the diatonic harmonica for blues, rock, and country. Click here to read about the 2nd Position …

Dave gives a general overview of what you can obtain from both diatonic and chromatic harmonicas in regards to harmonica chords.

Dave gives a general overview of what you can obtain from both diatonic and chromatic harmonicas in regards to harmonica chords.