These are things one will learn by just playing your open chords along the entire fretboard until what you hear sounds good. I love your teaching style.
You know it's not what you are showing because I know all this already. But it the way that you are showing it which gives inspiration. I hope as many people as possible learn to play a guitar because it is a very good thing to get into.
nah it was acturian tuning. Of course it was standard tuning, He's not telling us anything new. I knew how to do this in the early 90's when I began guitar playing
@@grogueQ Yep. It's great to bring inspiration to beginners. It's exactly what they need, to continue on learning. And They ain't getting any inspiration from todays awful commercial music. When I started playing guitar in the early 90's there was so much good music around, on the tv and the radio and of course my dads huge range of LP's, cassette tapes and cd's. Perhaps if more young people are encouraged and inspired to learn to play guitar and other instruments, we might have a time in the near future when real music makes a comeback commercially. I really hope so anyway
@@grogueQ thanks for what you do. Your approach is simple, practical and down to earth. So easy to get hooked onto the guitar because we see immediate results. Thanks again Grogue ! Take care and God bless. ❤
If you have a request for something you'd like to learn, just leave a question and I could do a video. But I don't do online lessons if that was your question.
You can actually get a lot of tones out of an acoustic even if it's not plugged in. Play closer to the bridge for a more twangy tone and closer to the neck for a more rich tone. Also choice of pics can make a difference, the harder the pic the more the note punches, the softer the pic the smoother the strum. Or you can play an electric acoustic, and then you've got a whole lot more choices.🎸😎
Major difference is you have to tweak settings on electric guitar and the amp and use pedals to achieve tone, acoustic you pick it up and tones there. Changeable by the way you play. You can definitely use dynamic play to great effect on an acoustic. Also for song writing acoustics are great, I've heard many songwriters and musicians state, that they prefer to write in an acoustic and that you know if a song or chord sequence works on an acoustic better, as electric it can be the tone that's the hook rather than the actual components of the song structure. Acoustics have the great advantage of being playable in power cuts, camping trips and when civilization collapses Anyway it's not a competition, both have their uses and the majority of guitarist prefer to use both.
Is there a way to determine what chord i am playing as i move down the neck in the different shapes. For example when D shape is played on 5th fret, or G shape in a different fret? Just courious. Thanks for you help!
The d shape is relatively easy, you just go up the scale and add the d in the bass, so if you go up two frets it's an e with a d in the bass, which is a dom7, 4th inversion I think. With the other chords it's a little more difficult, you need to just determine each of the notes that you're playing and figure out the name of the chord that way.
I benefited. And I benefit greatly from content creators who spend the time to make videos. Many are amateurs, and not every video will be great, but if they are discouraged, they will stop, and we will all miss out on this great, free resource. So if it's not for you, because you are an amazing guitarist, then post something better yourself. I can't wait to see it, and i will post something encouraging, if I like it.
These are things one will learn by just playing your open chords along the entire fretboard until what you hear sounds good. I love your teaching style.
You know it's not what you are showing because I know all this already. But it the way that you are showing it which gives inspiration. I hope as many people as possible learn to play a guitar because it is a very good thing to get into.
That big speaker cabinet on those little spindly legs cracks me up.
Love it!
Whenever I get in a rut i slam some pull offs and hammers into my normal progressions.
appreciate your time
Now I can. Thank you!!!!!
Good to see you again GQ
Nice to be back. Life is crazy.
Life is ride for sure.... I am glad to be here.... I left for awhile back in 2021 Christmas Eve.....The Lord has me here for a reason....
The boss of the sauce!
I’m a beginner but am definitely going to give this a try. Thanks for breaking it down in an easy way that everyone can understand.
Looking forward to seeing the new electric guitar!
Thanks & greeting's from Australia ;)
Sir that's awesome - thank you , you make me wanna pick up my Gtar .....
I think these inspire people and it is really good practice material. Love these videos.
Another really informative video. Love the way you teach us not to be afraid to give it a go 👍 You are an inspiration
Exelente Gregorio 👏
Gracias, Delmi!
Interesting 😎..
SUPER
Thank you so much
Awesome
Well that’s cool
Cool. This opens up all kinds of ideas. Was that standard tuning
nah it was acturian tuning. Of course it was standard tuning, He's not telling us anything new. I knew how to do this in the early 90's when I began guitar playing
A very large percentage of my viewers are beginners, things that seasoned guitarists have known for years can really help out newbies.
@@grogueQ Yep. It's great to bring inspiration to beginners. It's exactly what they need, to continue on learning. And They ain't getting any inspiration from todays awful commercial music. When I started playing guitar in the early 90's there was so much good music around, on the tv and the radio and of course my dads huge range of LP's, cassette tapes and cd's.
Perhaps if more young people are encouraged and inspired to learn to play guitar and other instruments, we might have a time in the near future when real music makes a comeback commercially.
I really hope so anyway
@@grogueQ thanks for what you do. Your approach is simple, practical and down to earth. So easy to get hooked onto the guitar because we see immediate results. Thanks again Grogue ! Take care and God bless. ❤
Hi Grogue, do you do lessons on request please ? :)
If you have a request for something you'd like to learn, just leave a question and I could do a video. But I don't do online lessons if that was your question.
Very fun!! Question: If you use the D shape, for example, and go up the neck like you showed, are all the chords still in the same key?
Well, kind of, you can play them together, but they're not exactly in the same key.
th-cam.com/video/eXqNyWehVEQ/w-d-xo.html
Grogue The D shaped Chords Root note is on the B String . Great channel keep em coming
O.mega
💐🥇🏆
I keep this kind of rhing to my self
The challenge I find is that with acoustics you get one tone. With electric you get a variety of tones.😅
You can actually get a lot of tones out of an acoustic even if it's not plugged in. Play closer to the bridge for a more twangy tone and closer to the neck for a more rich tone. Also choice of pics can make a difference, the harder the pic the more the note punches, the softer the pic the smoother the strum. Or you can play an electric acoustic, and then you've got a whole lot more choices.🎸😎
@@grogueQ That is a good point.
Major difference is you have to tweak settings on electric guitar and the amp and use pedals to achieve tone, acoustic you pick it up and tones there. Changeable by the way you play.
You can definitely use dynamic play to great effect on an acoustic.
Also for song writing acoustics are great, I've heard many songwriters and musicians state, that they prefer to write in an acoustic and that you know if a song or chord sequence works on an acoustic better, as electric it can be the tone that's the hook rather than the actual components of the song structure.
Acoustics have the great advantage of being playable in power cuts, camping trips and when civilization collapses
Anyway it's not a competition, both have their uses and the majority of guitarist prefer to use both.
@@stupidhandles Very well explained, thank you🤙
@@stupidhandles Good stuff.🎼🎸😎
Your Yamaha looks just like mine. Is it an FG-345?
Yes, got it in 82 .
At some point a lesson on integrating guitar playing with singing would be appreciated. It is a challenge.
Is there a way to determine what chord i am playing as i move down the neck in the different shapes. For example when D shape is played on 5th fret, or G shape in a different fret? Just courious. Thanks for you help!
The d shape is relatively easy, you just go up the scale and add the d in the bass, so if you go up two frets it's an e with a d in the bass, which is a dom7, 4th inversion I think. With the other chords it's a little more difficult, you need to just determine each of the notes that you're playing and figure out the name of the chord that way.
There's a reason I don't teach theory, LOL.
th-cam.com/video/eXqNyWehVEQ/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/eXqNyWehVEQ/w-d-xo.html
is this is a yamaha fg something ?
345 II
No benefit to this post.. Seemless, waste of time..
@Liberals R Mentally Flawed
seemingly
according to the facts as one knows them; as far as one knows.
I benefited.
nickname explains your misery
I benefited. And I benefit greatly from content creators who spend the time to make videos. Many are amateurs, and not every video will be great, but if they are discouraged, they will stop, and we will all miss out on this great, free resource. So if it's not for you, because you are an amazing guitarist, then post something better yourself. I can't wait to see it, and i will post something encouraging, if I like it.