I love when I find a video that's the perfect amount of challenge and still enjoyable without getting frustrated. This lesson hits right where I'm at skill wise thanks again Dave never disappoints
Hey, you are a great teacher and a fine guitarist. But I must say I enjoy how humble you are. There’s just enough technique and theory. but the deliberate break down and speed is perfect for me. I’ll ‘master’ this song, but I’m not at all gifted. I’m a hacker and will have to practice this for days before I could do a play along video. Thank you so much.
David love your tutorial. Are you able to show me the strumming pattern slower before the hammer ons come in? I'm having trouble finding the groove once you add a few more strums in. I saw the pattern just not sure I'm playing it right.
Pretty nifty strategic left hand, trick using the 2 finger version of a chord like C major so as to release other fingers to add little flourishes that make a song sound more interesting and accomplished than the same old monotonous strumming or repetitive finger picking. I knew these two or even finger versions of common chords existed but never bothered with them because I could play their full version and thought the one or two finger version were for those who didn't know to play the full proper chord. I rarely and only reluctantly used such simplified forms. Maybe if I had to play some impossible configuration my small female hands simply could not reach and there was no other easier substitutable chord to avoid playing the impossibly hard one to reach with small female hand. But now that you have shown me this clever little trick I will have less contempt for such simplified one or two finger chords and try exploring their useful creative possibilities. Thanks for your tips.
I cannot play G with the middle and ring. Is it ok to just play it with my index? It’s just so unnatural for me now after several years of learning. Thoughts?
Stapleton did it also. Have you never heard of “covering “ someone else’s song? Tennessee Whiskey was a George Jones song but Stapleton made his own version.
Stapleton did it also. Have you never heard of “covering “ someone else’s song? Tennessee Whiskey was a George Jones song but Stapleton made his own version.
I love when I find a video that's the perfect amount of challenge and still enjoyable without getting frustrated. This lesson hits right where I'm at skill wise thanks again Dave never disappoints
I really appreciate how easy you are to follow. The breakdowns make it very doable for me. Thank you.
Hey, you are a great teacher and a fine guitarist. But I must say I enjoy how humble you are. There’s just enough technique and theory. but the deliberate break down and speed is perfect for me. I’ll ‘master’ this song, but I’m not at all gifted. I’m a hacker and will have to practice this for days before I could do a play along video. Thank you so much.
Simple delightful song I'm sure I'll enjoy tinkering with it this weekend....Many thanks for sharing....
Love your teaching style.
Excellent tutorial…slow start but soooo glad I stuck with. Starting with the groove was so helpful.
This was a song at my Wedding!
Love the Ripple quote on the wall ✌🏽
Good job on working out both riffs!
So Delightful song 🎵and the tutorial are so simple thanks Dave for this tremendous tutorial.... Lots of ❤from India ✌😎🎸🇮🇳
The lesson was awesome, I liked and subscribed !
Great lesson, Thx!
David love your tutorial. Are you able to show me the strumming pattern slower before the hammer ons come in? I'm having trouble finding the groove once you add a few more strums in. I saw the pattern just not sure I'm playing it right.
Lovely and clear thanks!
Awesome lesson. Thanks so much!
Such a great tutorial
Love it,,,,thank U,,,,,,thank U very much,,
Great lesson. Hoping you might do a lesson on Whiskey Myers - Stone. Thank you
Great advice Dave!
Pretty nifty strategic left hand, trick using the 2 finger version of a chord like C major so as to release other fingers to add little flourishes that make a song sound more interesting and accomplished than the same old monotonous strumming or repetitive finger picking. I knew these two or even finger versions of common chords existed but never bothered with them because I could play their full version and thought the one or two finger version were for those who didn't know to play the full proper chord. I rarely and only reluctantly used such simplified forms. Maybe if I had to play some impossible configuration my small female hands simply could not reach and there was no other easier substitutable chord to avoid playing the impossibly hard one to reach with small female hand. But now that you have shown me this clever little trick I will have less contempt for such simplified one or two finger chords and try exploring their useful creative possibilities. Thanks for your tips.
Sounds pretty cool even without the slides...
Loved this. Thanks.
Hello, I am Claude from Belgium.I like your Taylor guitar. Can you please tell me what model it is ?
Thank you very much for this tuto.
This is great too by the way. Ultimate guitar tabs has it all wrong as it’s in the key of G starts with G not Fmaj7.
Saludos👏👏👏👏👍
I cannot play G with the middle and ring. Is it ok to just play it with my index? It’s just so unnatural for me now after several years of learning. Thoughts?
Something sounds off.... hmmm... I will need to watch more videos...
What kind of capo isnthat
What brand is shirt is that
This is John Fogerty's song, not Stapleton's
Stapleton did it also. Have you never heard of “covering “ someone else’s song? Tennessee Whiskey was a George Jones song but Stapleton made his own version.
Stapleton did it also. Have you never heard of “covering “ someone else’s song? Tennessee Whiskey was a George Jones song but Stapleton made his own version.
This isn’t any harder/easier than the original…
Song is John Fogertys