Get it off your chest – be the first to comment on this video!
No text or picture Add-ons were added yet. How sad!
Tim Huffman: So I am going to put this together in a little sequence for you and strum through it. With my right hand I am just going to strum down, down up, down up, down up, a really basic four-four time pattern. Here we go, G to E minor and I am leaving my first finger on. Now E minor to A minor leaving the second finger on. Now A minor to the 7th, leaving the first finger on, and then D 7 to G with a guide sliding my third finger back and forth.
So there is a few great economy of motion tips and a really simple chord progression. I am going to show one more application point and what I am going to do is the same four chords essentially but I am going to use slightly different voice settings of them.
And in this case we are going to use all pivot fingers. So on this G I am going to use my first, second, third, and pinky. So a little bit different than what we did last time. We have got all four fingers involved on the G. As I go to E minor, I am going to frame that out the same way but I am going to leave the third finger and the fourth finger on. So we have got G to E minor.
Giles Martin: Hi! I am Giles Martin. I am here at Abbey Road Studio 2 to talk about the Yellow Submarine. Now, Yellow Submarine was written as a children song. It was written overnight by Paul for children very deliberately. Apparently, he went around and play this to Donovan and said, what do you think, and Donovan came with the lyrics, "Sky of blue and sea of green".
Rob Schumann: A G major and then a D 7, so that's the first finger on the 1st fret of the 2nd string.
Transcription by:
Scribe4you Transcription Services