The dirty cousins of the vibe set. Ten easy dominant-flavoured chords — mostly two or three fingers — that drip blues. Built around E (where you live), with the full 12-bar kit and the greasy colour chords on top. Strum lazy, swing everything.
The first three are the whole 12-bar in E. The rest are the colour — the 9ths, 13ths, sus moves and slippery shapes that make blues comping sound like it knows something.
The form. Twelve bars, three chords, all of blues. Swap in E9 for E7 and A13 for A7 when you want it uptown — same form, sharper suit.
The Trip vamp in its Sunday best. Stab them short (Vibe Chug style) or let them hang lazy. This is the bed for everything in the funk MIDI groove.
One finger lifts and drops — the D aching down to C♯, over and over. Gospel-blues hypnosis. When you finally fall to E7 it feels like coming home.
The passing-chord tricks. G7 slinks through the slippery E7♭5 into home; or grab the D7 shape and physically slide it up two frets so the open strings ring against the moving shape — the greasiest sound two frets can buy.
A real turnaround from the colour chords: home, mean, greasy, tension — then the B7 throws you back to bar one. Tag this on the end of any loop above.
Swing everything. These chords are 50% what you play and 50% when — lazy behind-the-beat downstrokes, muted scratches between (the Vibe Chug x's), and let the open strings buzz a little. Blues comping should sound slightly drunk and completely certain. Broadcast at noon, Butter on, Suhr S position 2, volume at 7. Dig in on the ♯9.