Seconding at a Cajun Jam

These tunes are pretty much all played in Cajun tuning (DGCF smallest to largest) which is one whole step down from standard tuning (EADG). Each string is called out by its standard tuning name.
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Discover the sounds of Cajun fiddling with Mitch Reed Music Lessons. Learn to play in the unique DGCF tuning (one step down from standard tuning) with Mitch's expert guidance. Access free resources on our website, and if you enjoy the content, support us by leaving a tip on Venmo @MitchReedMusicLessons.
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Have fun, stay inspired and keep on fiddling!

[@michaeltaylor7407]

Thanks Mitch. That was a great lesson!

[@billmacaulay]

yes, just what I needed ,thanks.

[@ChristacheLaPistache]

Excellent, thank you so much for sharing and explaining so nicely!!

[@MitchReedMusicLessons]

Thanks for the great feedback!

[@bernadetteroberts1540]

super helpful thank you

[@MitchReedMusicLessons]

Any time, Bernadette!

[@jackverheyden2958]

Another Fantastic Tutorial. Loved it. Now I know when I get with my Jam group I must specify "I'm Seconding". I guess that's where I am. That's Okay

[@MitchReedMusicLessons]

Totally okay!

[@edweirdk]

Mitch, you seem to be using quite a bit of tension on your bow, judging by the distance between the bow stick and the hair. Am I correct, or is this just the way your bow is haired?

[@MitchReedMusicLessons]

Cajuns use a tighter bow tension so we can dig in more and be louder than the accordion.