Jerry Boogie McCain is known for playing the harmonica in the key of A. His style incorporates a blend of blues and boogie-woogie, showcasing his unique sound and skill on the instrument. McCain's work has made a significant impact on the harmonica's role in Blues Music.
In "Freight Train Boogie," the harmonica used is typically a diatonic harmonica, often in the key of C. This type of harmonica is favored in blues and folk music for its expressive sound and ability to play in different keys. The song showcases its distinctive sound, which complements the upbeat rhythm and vibrant feel of the track.
a Horner blues harmonica.
Jerry Portnoy is known for playing Hohner harmonicas, specifically the Hohner Marine Band series. He often uses the standard 10-hole diatonic harmonica, which is typically in the key of A or C. Portnoy's choice reflects his preference for rich tone and expressiveness in blues and other genres.
with your mouth ^^
There is no harmonica in that song.
In "Freight Train Boogie," the harmonica used is typically a diatonic harmonica, often in the key of C. This type of harmonica is favored in blues and folk music for its expressive sound and ability to play in different keys. The song showcases its distinctive sound, which complements the upbeat rhythm and vibrant feel of the track.
a Horner blues harmonica.
Jerry Portnoy is known for playing Hohner harmonicas, specifically the Hohner Marine Band series. He often uses the standard 10-hole diatonic harmonica, which is typically in the key of A or C. Portnoy's choice reflects his preference for rich tone and expressiveness in blues and other genres.
Instead of blowing into the harmonica suck air out of it.
with your mouth ^^
There is no harmonica in that song.
its a C key hohner harmonica
There is no secret in playing good harmonica blues. One simply has to learn how to play blues on a harmonica to be able to play really good. That is all there is to it.
C harmonica
its played on a g harmonica.
It depends on the Harmonica. I have a G Major harmonica, my Dad has an A Major harmonica, my brother has a C major harmonica and my Grandpa has several in different keys as well. If you weren't told what key your harmonica is in when you bought it, you can figure it out with a piano.
Amazingly the harmonica is the best selling instrument in the world. this is because its so easy to play, and (pretty sure) it doesn't need tuning.