Quote:
Originally Posted by tonedeaf
Hey Steve!
Thanks for the lessons, they complement Kirk's very nicely. I appreciate yoiur efforts.
The new lesson that was just posted I can't figure out what chord you are playing in the second tab.
The first tab is the open C chord, I get that, but the second tab opens with the same C chord for the first sequence till the low g note. I am not sure what your chord sequence is after that. I tried the chords that you supplied in different order but i am not sure what goes where yet. 
------------------------------------
--1----------1----------------3-----
--------0---------0-3----0--------0-
-----2---------3-------0--------0---
--3-----------------2---------------
-----------3---------------0-------- etc...2nd tab -->
********^ (Here is where I am wondering about)
Thanks,
John
Actually, looking back at the orignal post my print out of the tabs was just a little bit different than what is on the screen! My print out shows that when you change to the Em7/G chord you pick D and B together. Mine shows A# and B. That makes a big difference. Ignore my post except for the comments of course! |
John--
Thanks for the kind words. Yes! The idea is to complement Kirk's lessons and the reason for this site!
I hope the TAB is making sense now. When I first posted the lesson, there was an error in the second TAB. Just to be sure, go back there, refresh the page and then check the second TAB against what you've printed.
I think you know what the second tab is supposed to be. I mean, what you're doing is switching to the Em7 chord but also playing a G in the bass (E string 3rd fret), and you said the A# and B. I'm not sure if you're still seeing the wrong thing or...what. Just to be sure, when you switch to the Em7/G, that would mean that you're playing the E, A and B strings from top to bottom.
One trick that might help about playing the G bass note in both chord situations (the C and the G). If you notice in the video, I only play that low G note 'Just in Time'. My finger isn't on the string until I need it to be.
Steve