... in the name of guitar
Lost your password or username? Click here

Not a member already? Join now It's free!
PlaneTalk
GFB&B Radio
Members Online: 235 | Discussions: 19,314 | Replies 201,121 | Members: 76,939 | Register here

 
If you are seeing this text, you need to download the latest version of Flash Player here.

Welcome to the Guitar For Beginners & Beyond Forum, the fastest growing Guitar Community on the Internet.

You are currently viewing our site as a guest which limits your access to many of the great features available. By joining our free community you will gain access to over 100 free guitar lessons, be able to post topics, ask questions and communicate with other members (currently we have over 60,000 guitar players from all over the World). By becoming a member, you will also be able to respond to polls, upload and get feedback on your playing and access many other special features... Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free, so why not join our community today!

If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us.

PlaneTalk FAQ's and Pre-Sales Questions This is the place to ask your PlaneTalk pre-sales questions.

Forum Home > Kirk's PlaneTalk - The Truly Totally Different Guitar Instruction Book/DVD > PlaneTalk FAQ's and Pre-Sales Questions > Please explain this statement


Reply
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
  #1  
Old September 9th, 2007
j123 j123 is offline
Newcomer
 
Join Date: Apr 2007
Last Online: October 6th, 2007 06:16 PM
Posts: 4

  Please explain this statement

In the lesson for Danny boy drop D you say,

"Because music does keep working around whatever chord is in play right now, it makes sense to be able to see the entire fretboard as that chord, not just one or two positions. Then all those big moves up and down the fretboard make perfect sense and are just as solidly locked in as any of the well known open chord shapes. My book PlaneTalk teaches a very simple way to do that."

Does this mean that PlaneTalk teaches you how to find any finger position for any given cord? So if i wanted to play a simple G C D progression I could play all the different cord combinations by understanding what is taught in planetalk?

Reply With Quote
  #2  
Old September 9th, 2007
felixdcat felixdcat is offline
Full Member

Playing guitar for less than a year.
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
Last Online: 4 Weeks Ago 11:34 AM
Location: Croatia
Posts: 372
Send a message via MSN to felixdcat


You'll see thousands of ways how to play some chord, and not just that. I'd say PlaneTalk is a way of thinking, and not just for guitar. I strongly suggest anyone to get it. You can only benefit from it.

Reply With Quote
  #3  
Old September 9th, 2007
billywhitebread billywhitebread is offline
Member

Playing guitar for over 5 years.
 
Join Date: Jun 2007
Last Online: 5 Days Ago 09:22 PM
Location: jacksonville florida
Posts: 209


here is a straight forward answer for ya.....yes it will. it will simplify your understanding of where those chords are anywhere on the fretboard....look, i've been reading mine for about 4 months now and i am finally beginning to understand just how it all works, it so simple even a caveman can do it.....ok but practice is the key but it does open up your mind and gets you to visualize the entire length and makes sense of all the crap you learned out of music books...and if you don't want planetalk, i will send you my closet full of tips, chord books, chord charts, how to books....all i need is planetalk now...

Reply With Quote
  #4  
Old September 9th, 2007
Kirk Lorange's Avatar
Kirk Lorange Kirk Lorange is online now
Site Founder
 
Join Date: Jan 2004
Last Online: 8 Minutes Ago 01:14 AM
Location: Tamborine Mountain, Australia
Posts: 3,049


Thanks, billy and felix for answering j123's question. Felix, perhaps 'thousands' is pushing it a bit, but yes, a chord on a guitar is a pattern of notes that stretches the length of the fretboard and so long as you're twanging at least one of each required note, you're playing that chord. Once you can see that pattern easily, you can be all over the neck playing the same chord, or if you're playing melody, you can see all the strongest notes in one sweep. PT teaches the easiest way I've ever come across to do just that. It does take practice, of course, as billy points out, but once you 'see' it, you'll see it for ever more, and the simple mind set can become all you need to consciously follow, I know that's how it is for me now after years of doing it.


Reply With Quote
Reply

Forum Home > Kirk's PlaneTalk - The Truly Totally Different Guitar Instruction Book/DVD > PlaneTalk FAQ's and Pre-Sales Questions > Please explain this statement


The GfB&B Guitar Slide Rule

Download the PDF of the 'Guitar Chord Slide Rule', print it out, fold it together and you'll have at your disposal a very neat tool that will not only show you all the positions for the main flavors of chords, but will also teach you a very important lesson about how the guitar works... It consists of a folded sleeve and six double sided inserts, instructions for cutting it out and folding it together are included with the PDF ... it's very simple to do, and if you botch it, you can simply print it out again!

Buy it now for only $10
Musician's Friend

Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 01:22 AM.

 



Content Relevant URLs by vBSEO 3.0.0 ©2007, Crawlability, Inc.