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Danny Grady: For the last chord, I am going to try D Major. Start with our 1st finger here on the 2nd fret of the 3rd string, 2nd finger is going to go here on the 2nd fret of the first string and your 3rd finger is going to go here on the 3rd fret of the 2nd string. Now, if you want, what you can do is you can just take your 3rd finger away and just check the first two fretted notes. If you want, you can build the whole chord one note at a time, start with your 1st finger, very tip of your 1st finger. Play that 3rd string. Make sure it's clean, add your 2nd finger here to the 2nd fret of the 1st string, just play that one. Go back to the 3rd string. Again, I will restate, the things you want to be looking is bringing your thumb down, your hand up, make sure you are pressing with very tips of your fingers, just before the fret, never on the fret.
And then you want to add that 3rd finger in between the other two fingers, very tip of your finger. Now again, if you are getting -- as you add your 3rd finger for start and get a little buzz, then just lift it up, check your 3rd string note, check your 1st string note and then just add your 3rd finger again. Now, add the 4th string open to all these fretted notes and you got D Major.
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 D7, starts with the 1st finger on the 1st fret of the 2nd string.
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