I've been playing music for years, but I never learned to identify notes by ear. This kind of thing blows my mind. This must be what it feels like for other people when they watch me solve a rubik's cube. I am humbled.
For me, it's more of like a sixth sense. But it is definitely something you can practice and learn. The reason why I think it's like a sixth sense is because if you asked me why an A sounds like an A, I couldn't tell you why. The same way I can't tell a blind person what red looks like.
I can recognize those chords with which I learned a song easily, in example that Asus4 was the easiest for me for a song that I wrote. It's just practice imo
I got about a third of these; I found doing transcription practice has helped me in this area a lot but yeah - those people who just know every single note/chord instantly - mad props. Apparently audiation helps a lot as well; I'm trying to audiate more with my regular instrument practice as well.
This video looks like youre watching these two through the peephole of like a hotel room door lol imagine if you came to the door at like 2 am and its just them standing there doing this haha
the fact that my two favorite musical youtubers just happen to be best friends that are in a day-a-year band together and hang out all the time is the most wacky and wonderful thing on this internet
When doing the open chords, once you know what the first one was, as long as you have decent relative pitch it'd be really hard to mess up guessing what the other chords were, since they'll all be in a similar key.
BREMIX1000 it's not as confusing as it sounds, the numbers mean what frets each finger is on. The first number corresponds to the big E string and the second number to the A string and so on. :)
The numbers are called integers. Each integer represents a whole quantity value. Therefore the symbol “2” is equal to something along with something else. So “2” cannot be anything more or less than something along with something else for it to be an integer. I hope this helps
For some reason, this video gave me the urge to find a beautiful chord progression. I was stuck at (Em add9 - C maj7 (Rob's favorite) - A maj7 - B7 ) but the last chord wasn't good enough for me and I was frustrated. But then Andrew played the C add9 and it was perfect. So, (Em add9 - C maj7 - A maj7 - B7 -- Em add9 - C maj7 - A maj7 - C add9 ), I already have the melody, gotta find nice strumming patterns. Yay !
Pretty easy, especially after knowing what the first chord was. The rest of it is basically using your relative pitch and knowledge of chord qualities. It may have been more difficult if there had been some random noises between the chords so that you would have forgotten the sound of the previous chord. Then again, all of the open chord shapes have their own distinct sound, so I don't think they would have been difficult to recognize any way. I recognized the A major by listening to the highest note in the chord. A major is the only open chord with the fifth as the highest note, so that gave it away for me.
Do more of this actually. Really nice setting and the two of you made this video really fun actually and I dont even play guitar (i play bass and i dont use these chords ever) but still fun for me
i can hear the "type" of chord well (like major, minor, sus4, etc) but im really bad at hearing what scale/key it is. the only ones where i can usually hear the exact chord it is are G, E, Em, Dsus4, and some of those other "basic" ones
Guitarists who've played a lot will recognize open chords because of the order of the tones sounding - besides hearing a C is a C there is also the fact that the brain very quickly hears the intervals between the consecutive tones and recognizes 1-3-5-1-3 rather than for example the D 1-5-1-3 or E 1-5-1-3-5-1 or whatever open chord, which is all instantly linked to what we know to be a C or D or E. And further of course, we feel a G is a G. Also, a G has 6 tones, a D only 4. So a G 'takes longer' than a D. Because bar chords basically are the same chords, just moved around a little, they have the same tone order everywhere and are a lot harder to distinguish; that's where even more practice comes in. Or at least, I think all of the above is true but hey idk.
I don’t have perfect pitch and my knowledge of the guitar is very minimal, but knowing what the first chord was, I was able to hear the others. This is great ear training.
This is a fun song game. Y'all gotta think in terms of "Which genre of songs have I heard this chord used in, and what are their popular chords?" Rob was giving Andrew a huuuuuge hint by playing out a piece that started with the chord.
Blows my mind how some people can really do that well..In college I once had a piano teacher that could immediately without fail identify and chord/note on the piano and know which octave you were playing in as well. She had been playing since she was 3 and when she started going to college she was surprised to learn that its not a very common ability to have. Wild stuff.
Its much easier to develop relative pitch. You can learn that. I am not great,, but I was able to pick what sort of chords such as add9 maj7 etc, where as the actual chord was a little harder. Once you have an anchor note, you can use relative pitch to figure the root note and then the chord built around that. Picking major, minor, 4ths 5ths etc is more useful than perfect pitch, which, can be a disadvantage as stuff can sound wrong if it is relatively in tune but sharp or flat of the original pitch
It's incredible how musicians can talk about chords the way most people talk about food/sports/etc. I guess after long enough it just becomes natural to talk about anything.
Rob, I can not believe you have difficulty guessing the chord game with simple chords and 7. It's so simple. If the game slowed down and the chords increased, I understand, but I have only simple chords, 7 and sharp ... Rob, do you have a smooth, relative or absolute ear? because this fact directly affects the development of his musician. to distinguish notes and chords with ear gives you a great advantage in studying music and learning more relaxed or even more complicated music without the need to search annoying tabs and tutorials on the internet. Anyway, I liked the video, this chord recognition game is really cool, I've done it with my friends since I was 12 years old when I was learning (oh yes, I have an absolute tone) and I did not expect that you had not practiced this before, or simply had no facility for it. Thanks for the video ...
I attribute the fact that I was able to get that B7 immediately to the fact that I was in mariachi from 8-12th grade and that is a popular chord in mariachi music.
LOOK AT MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EVERYBODY! I HAVE PERFECT PITCH AND I NEED TO TELL THE WHOLE WORLD HOW I AM SPECIAL BECAUSE I HAVE THIS RARE GIFT THAT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO LEARN! I AM SPECIAL! EVERYONE ACKNOWLEDGE THAT I AM SPECIAL!
I feel this'd be more universal (i.e. doable even for people without perfect pitch) if all you were guessing is the quality of the chord (e.g. aug/M/m/dim, the presence of a 6th or 7th, suspensions, omitted notes, maybe even the exact voicing) without necessarily knowing what the root is. I should try that with one of my musician friends someday.
Got all of them, except for the Asus4. I knew the root was an A so I assumed it was some sort of A chord, but like Rob said, it does not resolve. Suspended chords are pretty cool, because I heard they can be used for transitions between two chords or can be used for modulation. I haven't used them much, so that (and augmented chords to an extent) are the few chords I have trouble picking up quickly. Definitely going to study them more closely...
This is so frickin nerdy and I love it! I need a friend to do this with. I feel like people look at me like an alien when I hear a song and I'm like woohoo I know those chords!
I got all of these and I wouldn't say I had perfect pitch just good pitch, recognizing the common voicings on guitar and also knowing where notes make this easy with practice
I got all of them right (even Asus4) but I definitely do not have perfect pitch, gives me a lot of (much needed) confidence in my self-worth as a musician. I think subconsciously I know Dmaj plays only four strings and ends on the third, Gmaj plays all six strings and ends on the octave, etc, and somehow my brain gets that into a "feeling". Same for whether there's a third or fifth or seventh. If Andrew/Rob had used a capo I would be fucked.
Me and my roommate used to play that game... we had to identify the extensions of complex jazz chords but not the root note which i think is the better way to play
Come on guys, If you have a decent relative pitch it's super easy after the first chord is played and can remember the last one played and compare the previous chord with the one being played it in your head. If you are musical at all, you probably know what a C chord sounds like after an A or a D chord has been played, right? What you should do so that this test makes any sense at all is either use a capo and alternate between capoed and un-capoed chords, or as a second possibility you could play chords without capo and have the other person write down what he thinks it is. Only after you played all chords, tell him the correct answers.
The last one that Andrew played I knew because I have recently written a song that revolves around that Cmaj6/9, that was the only one other than the open majors I got.
Clorox Bleach Actually you're looking for C#m11. Since you already have minor third, it can't be a suspended chord so fuck you and everything that you stand for :)(:
I tried to play but the only names of chords I know are open chords, for barre and power chords I just memorize the shape and were it is on the fret board
You should do this again, but where you only have to guess the type of chord! You would just have to determine whether it's major, minor, major 7th or something
So, these guys obviosly dont have perfect pitch. Then why bother naming the pitch, and not the chord type? They kinda focus on the least important thing.
The only one I got was Bb on a whim cuz it sounded similar to various notes or chords in songs I knew were Bb such as the opening chord of Star Wars and the Bohemian Rhapsody high note
Awesome, a second channel... Subbed :) Ah, I thought it was just me re the D!!! I thought I was never doing it right! I'm a noob at guitar, but still enjoy messing about with it. Thoroughly enjoyably :D
I have no idea what you guys are doing to get those chords right, let alone how to play the guitar, but it looks hella interesting :D I'm already happy I learned how to read notes xD
Failing this SOOO bad, until 4:00 - hey I actually got it! (And Rob didn't...ha ha...) But seriously, open chords on an acoustic - it's been a LOOONG time for me.
I have a method where I just listen to Giant Steps in C a bunch of times and then for the rest of my life the first two bars are ingrained into my head in key so i can use them as reference
![🎤 จับฉลากร้องเพลง x P’ #XXSIVK [EP.1] (2/2) เพื่อนจับได้คำไหน..ต้องร้องคำนั้น เริ่ม! 💓🎶 #MXFRUIT](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1bJvMJXmeS4/mqdefault.jpg)
Come on guys! Practice!! :)
🦶
ahaha, good luck trying to get any musician to actually practice
Rob $uck$ at this. Lol
@@rive3051 lmbo, wtf (why the foot) 🤪
Who do you think you are, Backgrounds'?
"framing is the second channel" words to live by
I live by the words "Do it for the meme"
I read this cimmend just few seconds after he say it. :D
I died a little when Rob said he doesn't like my favorite chord (B7)
Stanley Staccato same here 😂
It's the NothingElseMatters Chord to me
Snan it's the Muse 'Unintended' chord to me
its kinda a weird sounding chord on its own, but it can add great tension to a progression
Does the root matters? I think only the chord type matters
This is the nerdiest music thing I've seen lately, but I have to say that I really enjoyed this video and had a lot of fun playing along.
This isn't even that nerdy!
Look up Adam Neely or Rick beato or 12tone
Is it strange that it makes me happy they don't have perfect pitch? It makes what they do seem slightly more attainable
Practice and you'll get there, you can do it.
*plays a Bb13b5b9*
What the hell is that?
@@BiRDiEHere uhhh Bb, D, F, F, Fb (aka E) and Cb (aka B)
Or it could be B D#, F#, Bb, Fb, Cb
I don’t like you
ItsYuBBoi I love you
I've been playing music for years, but I never learned to identify notes by ear. This kind of thing blows my mind.
This must be what it feels like for other people when they watch me solve a rubik's cube.
I am humbled.
I can identify singular notes and basic chords by ear, but I don't have the ability to identify chords like a C major 7 by ear.
Dan I feel the same, this amazes me but I can solve a Rubik's cube like it's nothing
For me, it's more of like a sixth sense. But it is definitely something you can practice and learn. The reason why I think it's like a sixth sense is because if you asked me why an A sounds like an A, I couldn't tell you why. The same way I can't tell a blind person what red looks like.
I can recognize those chords with which I learned a song easily, in example that Asus4 was the easiest for me for a song that I wrote. It's just practice imo
I got about a third of these; I found doing transcription practice has helped me in this area a lot but yeah - those people who just know every single note/chord instantly - mad props.
Apparently audiation helps a lot as well; I'm trying to audiate more with my regular instrument practice as well.
Haha I was looking & couldn't even tell for some chords
This was so much harder then I thought it would be haha
Rob Scallon HUH-HUH HUH-HUH You said "Hard."
Rob Scallon that's what she said
i dont even know half of my chords xD
Like that time when you first started learning to play guitar and you thought you made up a new chord
9th intervals are the best, especially when ending a song! Cadd9 and Eadd9 are gorgeous chords.
This video looks like youre watching these two through the peephole of like a hotel room door lol imagine if you came to the door at like 2 am and its just them standing there doing this haha
the fact that my two favorite musical youtubers just happen to be best friends that are in a day-a-year band together and hang out all the time is the most wacky and wonderful thing on this internet
*plays intro chord to Paralyzer by Finger Eleven*
Em?
AHHHHHHHHH
Aidan LaRose holy shit someone knows F11 😍😍
BOOM TS BOOM TS BOOM TSSS BOOM CA CA
"If I tell you it's my favorite chord does that ruin it?"
Me: Probably a maj7
"I feel like your favorite would be a maj7"
*Proceeds to play Cmaj7
Lol.
2:59 don't lie Rob, you used that chord in the crazy funk solo video yesterday.
i was just joking:D his crazy funk solo video was more than 4 years ago
"Let me check the framing real fast"
*checks framing*
"Yeah it's the second channel" 😂😂
When doing the open chords, once you know what the first one was, as long as you have decent relative pitch it'd be really hard to mess up guessing what the other chords were, since they'll all be in a similar key.
I just bought a guitar and trying to lear some chords and these guys are just like "Oh is it this 00231?" "Naah, it's 21202"
dafuq ;--;
BREMIX1000 it's not as confusing as it sounds, the numbers mean what frets each finger is on. The first number corresponds to the big E string and the second number to the A string and so on. :)
Just read tabs you'll figure it out
Fret numbers
BREMIX1000 you'll learn eventually young one ._.
The numbers are called integers. Each integer represents a whole quantity value. Therefore the symbol “2” is equal to something along with something else. So “2” cannot be anything more or less than something along with something else for it to be an integer. I hope this helps
You hate D im proud of you son
Wow, Pun Intended -_- You should be ashamed of yourself
ed rage aw hell yeah
BiRDiE aw hell no
D is the easiest lol
😆
Thought the same hahaha
Am I the only one that loves this kind of vids? You guys should give us more, no caring on the framing 😂 awesome!
For some reason, this video gave me the urge to find a beautiful chord progression. I was stuck at (Em add9 - C maj7 (Rob's favorite) - A maj7 - B7 ) but the last chord wasn't good enough for me and I was frustrated. But then Andrew played the C add9 and it was perfect. So, (Em add9 - C maj7 - A maj7 - B7 -- Em add9 - C maj7 - A maj7 - C add9 ), I already have the melody, gotta find nice strumming patterns. Yay !
Please do more of this! It's amazingly fun to play along with.
best couple on youtube
Pretty easy, especially after knowing what the first chord was. The rest of it is basically using your relative pitch and knowledge of chord qualities. It may have been more difficult if there had been some random noises between the chords so that you would have forgotten the sound of the previous chord.
Then again, all of the open chord shapes have their own distinct sound, so I don't think they would have been difficult to recognize any way. I recognized the A major by listening to the highest note in the chord. A major is the only open chord with the fifth as the highest note, so that gave it away for me.
Do more of this actually. Really nice setting and the two of you made this video really fun actually and I dont even play guitar (i play bass and i dont use these chords ever) but still fun for me
i can hear the "type" of chord well (like major, minor, sus4, etc) but im really bad at hearing what scale/key it is. the only ones where i can usually hear the exact chord it is are G, E, Em, Dsus4, and some of those other "basic" ones
Seems like you have good relative pitch!
Ohhh... that Cadd9 chord i guessed to be sus2 chord. That's basically the same thing but one voicing is just an octave up. NAILED it!
The lines of the round table almost perfectly line up with the floor lines. B-)
I am so happy to learn that I am not the only one who hates the D Chord
Same i also hate any # chord
Except Bb
This was a good way to break from a vicious cycle of ProZD videos.
This was fun.. I used to use AC/DC songs to identify chords in a song by ear. It really helped me develop my ear training
Omg I got that b7 right away it's my favorite open chord
That was loads of fun, I loved playing along :)
Lily Arciniega got every one! She's been getting them all right since she was 3 (on the piano then). We enjoyed playing along with you.
Guitarists who've played a lot will recognize open chords because of the order of the tones sounding - besides hearing a C is a C there is also the fact that the brain very quickly hears the intervals between the consecutive tones and recognizes 1-3-5-1-3 rather than for example the D 1-5-1-3 or E 1-5-1-3-5-1 or whatever open chord, which is all instantly linked to what we know to be a C or D or E. And further of course, we feel a G is a G. Also, a G has 6 tones, a D only 4. So a G 'takes longer' than a D.
Because bar chords basically are the same chords, just moved around a little, they have the same tone order everywhere and are a lot harder to distinguish; that's where even more practice comes in. Or at least, I think all of the above is true but hey idk.
I knew Rob's favorite chord when he said he was going to play it. I need a life.
These nerds are adorable. I would like to see more content like this.
I don’t have perfect pitch and my knowledge of the guitar is very minimal, but knowing what the first chord was, I was able to hear the others. This is great ear training.
This is a fun song game. Y'all gotta think in terms of "Which genre of songs have I heard this chord used in, and what are their popular chords?" Rob was giving Andrew a huuuuuge hint by playing out a piece that started with the chord.
Loved this vid. Please do a part 2 :D
Blows my mind how some people can really do that well..In college I once had a piano teacher that could immediately without fail identify and chord/note on the piano and know which octave you were playing in as well. She had been playing since she was 3 and when she started going to college she was surprised to learn that its not a very common ability to have. Wild stuff.
Its much easier to develop relative pitch. You can learn that. I am not great,, but I was able to pick what sort of chords such as add9 maj7 etc, where as the actual chord was a little harder.
Once you have an anchor note, you can use relative pitch to figure the root note and then the chord built around that.
Picking major, minor, 4ths 5ths etc is more useful than perfect pitch, which, can be a disadvantage as stuff can sound wrong if it is relatively in tune but sharp or flat of the original pitch
the difference between a rock musician and a pop musician (love both of these dudes, but seriously)
It's incredible how musicians can talk about chords the way most people talk about food/sports/etc. I guess after long enough it just becomes natural to talk about anything.
as someone whose acoustic is always in D standard tuning, this was more difficult than i was expecting
"One more time."
Second channel's catchphrase.
This challenge is tougher for Andrew. Love them both
Im so glad that he mentioned the open D being out of tune always... I just thought it was my intonation/ tuning... God what a relief
Andrew is like so professional. He should be a music teacher.
Rob, I can not believe you have difficulty guessing the chord game with simple chords and 7. It's so simple. If the game slowed down and the chords increased, I understand, but I have only simple chords, 7 and sharp ... Rob, do you have a smooth, relative or absolute ear? because this fact directly affects the development of his musician. to distinguish notes and chords with ear gives you a great advantage in studying music and learning more relaxed or even more complicated music without the need to search annoying tabs and tutorials on the internet. Anyway, I liked the video, this chord recognition game is really cool, I've done it with my friends since I was 12 years old when I was learning (oh yes, I have an absolute tone) and I did not expect that you had not practiced this before, or simply had no facility for it. Thanks for the video ...
Oh, the music theory nerd in me is so happy that this video exists!
I attribute the fact that I was able to get that B7 immediately to the fact that I was in mariachi from 8-12th grade and that is a popular chord in mariachi music.
LOOK AT MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EVERYBODY! I HAVE PERFECT PITCH AND I NEED TO TELL THE WHOLE WORLD HOW I AM SPECIAL BECAUSE I HAVE THIS RARE GIFT THAT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO LEARN! I AM SPECIAL! EVERYONE ACKNOWLEDGE THAT I AM SPECIAL!
Winter Summers Wow mate. You don't have to take your frustration out on musicality :(
Winter Summers Thats not the way to get attention. If you have something against people with skills just practice like rob does.
BarbasBandas 666 Clearly I got yours. Also if you think that comment was against people with skills then you missed the whole point of the comment.
Only if I was blind I would not see that comment! anyways... I dont see the point of your anger
I respect your talent, but I don't respect your arrogance.
I feel this'd be more universal (i.e. doable even for people without perfect pitch) if all you were guessing is the quality of the chord (e.g. aug/M/m/dim, the presence of a 6th or 7th, suspensions, omitted notes, maybe even the exact voicing) without necessarily knowing what the root is. I should try that with one of my musician friends someday.
Rob is my spirit but Andrew is my animal
Love it !!
Got all of them, except for the Asus4. I knew the root was an A so I assumed it was some sort of A chord, but like Rob said, it does not resolve.
Suspended chords are pretty cool, because I heard they can be used for transitions between two chords or can be used for modulation. I haven't used them much, so that (and augmented chords to an extent) are the few chords I have trouble picking up quickly. Definitely going to study them more closely...
Perfect relative pitch is totally real too and just as impressive!! I love you all either way
We were expected to be able to do this in the first semester of my music major... I passed that class by the grace of god alone
I remembered Cadd9 from scarlet by Periphery luckily
The grill on the lower left of the screen was just smirking at you two the whole time while you did this video
2:00 “The D always just sounds weird to me. Let’s make it a little bit harder.” - Rob Scallon 2k18 😂😂
This is so frickin nerdy and I love it! I need a friend to do this with. I feel like people look at me like an alien when I hear a song and I'm like woohoo I know those chords!
I usually couldn't pick out the pitch of the root but I was pleased that I was pretty accurate with what type of chord they were playing.
I find it funny that me and my friend legitimately played this little game the day before this came out haha
I DON'T HAVE PERFECT PITCH AND DON'T PRACTICE CHORDS MUCH BUT I GOT TWO LATE ONES RIGHT AND I'M SO HAPPY.
I got all of these and I wouldn't say I had perfect pitch just good pitch, recognizing the common voicings on guitar and also knowing where notes make this easy with practice
I got all of them right (even Asus4) but I definitely do not have perfect pitch, gives me a lot of (much needed) confidence in my self-worth as a musician. I think subconsciously I know Dmaj plays only four strings and ends on the third, Gmaj plays all six strings and ends on the octave, etc, and somehow my brain gets that into a "feeling". Same for whether there's a third or fifth or seventh. If Andrew/Rob had used a capo I would be fucked.
Only music nerds enjoy this content
Folda F. Right.
What are you doing here?
He's a music nerd
I'm not really a nerd about music but I do enjoy it
Nice to know?
music nerds cringe at this content for how easy his game was.
Me and my roommate used to play that game... we had to identify the extensions of complex jazz chords but not the root note which i think is the better way to play
For example he would play E7(#9, #5) and then I would have to call out: "okay so it's a dom chord, altered, triangle shape with the #9 and #5 on top!"
Come on guys, If you have a decent relative pitch it's super easy after the first chord is played and can remember the last one played and compare the previous chord with the one being played it in your head. If you are musical at all, you probably know what a C chord sounds like after an A or a D chord has been played, right?
What you should do so that this test makes any sense at all is either use a capo and alternate between capoed and un-capoed chords, or as a second possibility you could play chords without capo and have the other person write down what he thinks it is. Only after you played all chords, tell him the correct answers.
YES!!!! Cadd9 is my favorite! I got it right away! I missed a few others though.
The last one that Andrew played I knew because I have recently written a song that revolves around that Cmaj6/9, that was the only one other than the open majors I got.
Nice. This (sort of) is what they test us on in order to go to music university
I know, I know! That's a C#m7sus4add9!
Clorox Bleach Actually you're looking for C#m11. Since you already have minor third, it can't be a suspended chord so fuck you and everything that you stand for :)(:
@@aaropoyhonen7264 nice
That B chord is in STP's "Creep". Only reason I recognized it.
I tried to play but the only names of chords I know are open chords, for barre and power chords I just memorize the shape and were it is on the fret board
You should do this again, but where you only have to guess the type of chord! You would just have to determine whether it's major, minor, major 7th or something
Holy crap c maj7 is my favorite chord too
It’s so easy to play and it sounds awesome!
So, these guys obviosly dont have perfect pitch. Then why bother naming the pitch, and not the chord type? They kinda focus on the least important thing.
Cmaj7 is my favorite chord too! (my favorite band Modest Mouse uses it constantly lol)
Hey Rob !! You have a lot o fans in Brazil ...like me !
Andrew Huang and Rob Scallon -> instalike.
The only one I got was Bb on a whim cuz it sounded similar to various notes or chords in songs I knew were Bb such as the opening chord of Star Wars and the Bohemian Rhapsody high note
3:36 - i can clearly hear the first note on "i can't stop lovin' you" by van halen
Watching music guys geek about music is a lot of fun! :D
Awesome, a second channel... Subbed :)
Ah, I thought it was just me re the D!!! I thought I was never doing it right!
I'm a noob at guitar, but still enjoy messing about with it. Thoroughly enjoyably :D
5:29 Of course you love it because IT'S THE FIRST CHORD OF ANCHOR
I have no idea what you guys are doing to get those chords right, let alone how to play the guitar, but it looks hella interesting :D I'm already happy I learned how to read notes xD
Cmaj7 is the chord that feeds my starving ears. Just such a perfect lil chord
I love watching you two together. :-D
I knew b minor 7 because i learned the rumble by link wray after watching the movie it might get loud lol. Cant believe it stuck
Failing this SOOO bad, until 4:00 - hey I actually got it! (And Rob didn't...ha ha...) But seriously, open chords on an acoustic - it's been a LOOONG time for me.
G and D are my favorite's
Great video guys! I played along too, it was really fun!
I have a method where I just listen to Giant Steps in C a bunch of times and then for the rest of my life the first two bars are ingrained into my head in key so i can use them as reference
The most guitar geek game ever!😏
I got the first few right but when I got b7 right...I felt special cause Rob didn't get it right. The one thing I got right that Rob couldn't :')
Hah i knew the b7. Good ol johnny cash.
This was a very fun video to watch :) made me smile