Next song in the key of A is called blues come to Texas. It's by little son Jackson, who's groundhog blues we learned earlier in the key of D. And this tune I liked a lot because it's kind of a simplified version of blind lemon Jefferson tunes in the key of A. And it's a good good simple song to learn some of the licks that later if you want to get into the blind lemon style, he was from Texas too. You can use this or you can just enjoy the song by itself because it's pretty cool. It's got a monotonic bass and the key of A let me play the intro. And a couple verses worth and then we'll we'll figure it out at least talk about the chords first.

Here we go. There you have my version of little son Jackson's blues come to Texas. And let's start with the chords. There's no mystery here, we're still in the key of A, so we're going to use our long a. And we're also going to use an a seven. We've done these before, our four chord is going to be this D seven shade.

Dom wrapped around the second fret of the of the sixth string. And then our E seven. Same as we've been playing, and all the other tunes we've learned so far in the key of A, one of the coolest things you'll see that we're going to do is play this lick, which is also in a position that we haven't ventured into yet, and I'll show you how to do that when we get into the introduction here. And there's also a cool lick over the floor. That's real similar to welcome We did in mockers blues. So this is a kind of a different tune.

And we're also going to learn that really cool double stop like in the key of A so we've got some new things that we're going to add to our key of a repertoire here. So let's get started with the introduction.