Відео

Wasn't this in open E originally?

EXECELLENT!!! THANKS!!!

The technical approach is right, I miss the soul approach, you do that from the toes

Nice lesson on this song and explanation on Buck's technique of combining rhythmic strums or brushes with the cascade of arpeggios. He and Alex Lifeson are the undisputed masters of this approach to cover a lot of sonic ground with a guitar that keeps the train rolling. You can almost imagine Buck as clean jangly version of Lifeson or Lifeson as a overdriven chorused version of Buck. My guitar teacher pointed this out to me in the 80's and its always stuck with me.

"Tricky to count... but it feels good." Right on. I think us beginners have more issues with strumming and rhythm more than anything. At some point you have to feel the beat like dancing instead of marching.

no pun intended THANK YOU

Is it for sale? DM me if interested to sell Thanks

Hi Dave. I wonder if you could do a approximation lesson of Johnny A's version (totally cool) of "Wichita Lineman"? He uses a electric, but i think it could be done on the old Larivée. "Rainy Night in Georgia" also uses the regular D and the flat D to good effect. I like your lessons. Thanks.

Incredibly beautiful guitar. It will only improve with age.

Beautiful arrangement. Absolutely nailed it. Thanks!

Bad sound

Thanks for this, a perfect challenge. Not too hard, but difficult enough for a bit of fun. Glad to have added this to my roster!

Great lesson ! Thanks a lot

So I've been watching some Green River tutorials and yours is the best. Thank you

Really nice Dave...it's easy to play but doing it well takes practice and talent. Thanks for leading the way...

fantastic explanation. thats for breaking it down.

Wow, i love this dude. I've been trying to figure out Candyman from the 1970 San Francisco PBS broadcast of it. This is pretty much exactly how he played it. I love the jingle of this version. Reminds me of a 1920s or 1930s blues shuffle. Mixed with California psychedelic rock. Jerry was so unique. Anyway every tutorial is literally the polished album version or some 1980 version. And i like the raw street band sound better. Raw asf. Thanks homie.

At 67 yrs old, Something about your teaching just works for me, I don’t need to know what it is, it just fits, thanks. By the way I bought your book, Perpetual Beginner n should be here before we go camping

Wow! Thank you for such a great lesson. Really FUN...and hard! AWESOME!

Very best explanation. Thanks

Too wordy for me.

There are two more cords to this song . The chorus has two other cords . It will sound funny if You do not learn it right. There are cord extensions for this song and sound awesome. Trust Me I have played this tune for 50 years .

No there are two more cords to it . I have been playing this song since I was 12 or 14 I am now going to be 65 . Sorry folks if You just play two cords for the chorus it is not going to sound correct. Besides there are cord extensions that sound awesome .

D chord with the pinky stretched to the 5 th fret

Would have been nice to hear it played through once. Too much boom chicka.

Just subbed. This is awesome, thank you!

One day I'll finally nail this

If you are ever in south Carolina you would be more than welcome to come over and talk. I was trying to get this tune down but so far most of the video has been of you talking let's here more guitar and less mouth please

I'd like to get the tabs for the in the mood appregio lesson. How do I find them?

Hi Dave, Thanks for this beautiful break down of this American classic. Be well..🙏🏼🌊🐸🇺🇸

Thanks Dave I just recently got in a band and they cover Ripple and this totally helps me! You are awesome! God I miss Jerry

Great lesson video, thanks for making this video!! Kudos to you!

It's great but I don't see the chords progression ??

Gorgeous.

Fantastic instruction, thank you.

Love the song in the introduction. Which is the name of this song ? Thanks

Can you do a follow up with Bob’s parts?

First section. 6 and 3 together pull off, but what frets?

Hi Dave, just listened to your knockin on heaven's door lesson... it was great... so much more than simply "playing a song".. you refer to the strumming series.. is it all in one place? how does this work?

Love your lessons. Would you do the guitar tutorial for the song , " if I needed you " many thanks

2024

I have giant hands and my Jazz archtop is a 7 string converted to a wide neck six string.... I play Jazz, main instrument is saxophone (51 years). Recent to guitar. Fitting question: Can you push your thumb all the way through any two strings (sideways)? I want to have an acoustic made for me and am trying to "dial in" the correct neck (custom) width. Thank you!

I find your schooling of Dead tunes are perfect thanks

Mr: respect for your patients & lesson we salute from Los Angeles California thank you very much. Excellent experience

V chord is not A-seventh; it's A-Purple-Haze (sharp nine with root on 12th fret of 5th string). The chord is closer to A minor than A major.

Nice. Such a beautiful song. Thanks for the help!

Well take me back down where cool water flows, let me remember things I once loved .....

Awesome job taking a complex arrangement and breaking it down. I loved learning this song. Thanks a million.

Wow what a beauty !!! I have guitar envy like you would not believe !!! What a beautiful instrument !!! Just think the more ya play it the better it is going to sound !!! Great video and beautiful playing ! Thank you !!!

Hi did you say there were some tabs somewhere?