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C, F and G.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YW1xmwReccg

Clapton is the man.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/01/2 … 29406.html

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yy8GXM5_ … e=youtu.be

John Lee Hooker is so revered as a blues pioneer that everybody overlooks his rhythm problem. He played alone for too long and his phrasing defies mathematics. But he still sounded great in his eighties on vocal and guitar and it is amusing to see accompanying players jump and start trying to match his chord changes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT-FoZt95D4

John Lee's Gibson looks much like my 1961 ES330

If you play by ear, it's a matter of fair and foul. The arppegios of the chord you're in are usually all fair notes.
Play along with recordings and note what tones the bass player on the record selects.
Bass is sooo fun. You get to play a solo along with the main melody.

Working as a trumpet player in a jazz/rock band, I learned to sing onstage. The sound I heard was the sound coming out of the P.A. system speakers which is a true representation of your real vocal sound.
These days I prefer to play guitar and sing with no amplification but I rehearse through my P.A. so I can make improvements to my actual vocal sound.
toots

Whaddya say to a man with three heads?

Hello hello hello

Which side of a duck has the most feathers?

The outside.

A Clapton Marsalis colab:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RvNIivHdy0Q

I got lucky and never saw action in Viet Nam. My three years in the Marines got me three years of paychecks to attend college and a five point bonus on the post office exam that was enough to get me hired. My life is so much richer for having served. I am grateful.