Thanks bro. I'm 66 and retire after 43 year in 2 days My 2 things on my list is to walk more and deconstruct stuff like open E. I've gigged for almost 50 yrs on the side. Wish me well. And thanks again for sharing your knowledge. A valuable commodity Thanks!
Great Video clip! Excuse me for chiming in, I would appreciate your opinion. Have you ever tried - Rozardner Inspiring Chord Reality (do a search on google)? It is a good one off product for how to play guitar scales without the normal expense. Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my friend Sam at very last got astronomical success with it.
You had my interest the second you said, "the homework for this section..." Not enough time is spent on EXACTLY what should be practiced. Thank you for this.
Good idea making this channel, exactly what a lot of newbies want to know. I've been playing Open E for a few months and i need to say that's something magic in this tuning, it provides me a lot of inpiration.
I just thought it worth saying that the intervals between strings in open E are exactly the same as open D, this is also known a Vestapol tuning... so these chord shapes work in open D just the same... its root, 5th, root, 3rd, 5th, root. no matter what key you tune to.... I know that that is hopelessly obvious to many, just thought it might be useful for those who are completely new to open tunings.
I have been playing guitar for over 30 years and i think that this is a fantastic lesson. Open chord tunings are confusing to many guitar players. This should clear up a lot of difficulties in understanding the instrument and also translating it back to voicings already known in standard tuning. great chord exercise too. thantks
Very nice! Thank you! I'm a 68 year old songwriter and began guitar when I was 17. I'm finally setting a goal to play in an open tuning thanks to you! I sing in E and play E Harp so I can kiss my capo goodbye!
'when the student is ready, the teacher will appear'. wow, you packed an amazing amount of useful information into two relatively short videos. thank you! i have been working w both open g and open e and have been frustrated at the lack of chord charts. now i can construct my own! i learned some great theory that applies to music in general from your vids that will make me a better guitar player all around. i am a man of faith also, so kudos my brother, and thanks again :) make more vids!
Wow, that's great. I've been playing slide on open E for a few years now, but played for 15 or so on standard tuning. The chords you've illustrated are really good to know. I'd really like to know how to transfer slide licks from other tunings to open E - I guess that's my current mission. It would be nice if you could upload some of your music as well. Thanks!
Great video thank you for the easy to understand lesson. I subscribed! I like the fact that you wear your hair kinda screwy! I did too at times I used to sport a Mohawk every once in a while. Purple or red or black it didn't matter, I was a loon! Anyway because of 8 stitches across my playing finger I'm learning slide (since I can't use my finger) so I looking at all things open E to start with. Thanx again for your help.
The reason there aren't videos for open E is because it's the same as open D, which is way more common for the style you play. Just watch open D videos and use those chords.
Have loved these lessons for sometime now, thanks so much for the ideas and the wider practical uses for E open tuning. If you are still reading these, do you have a prefered set/gauges to keep an acoustic guitar set up specifically for E?
At 3:41 I knew what was going to come next, I've never heard that "tune" before or sequence of chords, so how did I know which chord was going to come next....? Can anyone do that?! I don't even play guitar, or was the progression an obvious one?
perfect lesson! yes the pause button is there for those who aren't keeping up, i wish every "instructor" realized this before subjecting us to 20 minutes of teaching people what a chord is. One odd criticism- who on God's green earth taught you how to diagram chord shapes- you to it backwards!
QUICK QUESTION TO ALL: When playing in an open tuning, does this pose any problems for someone playing with me who is NOT in the open tuning? Will their chords in regular tuning conflict with my playing? And can a keyboard player easily jam with me when I'm in the open tuning? Thanks!
Won't cause any problems. Usually it actually helps because the chord voicing will be different for both guitars so it will sound bigger. Most people I play with don't notice I'm in a different tuning unless they start watching my hands and can't figure out what chord shapes I'm making.
Thank you Matthew! That's exactly the answer I was hoping for. I have another question: I love singing in the key of E. So normally I capo fret #2 and play D-chord-progressions (equals key of E), or I capo fret #4 and play C-chord-progressions. Therefore, it seems to me that "OPEN E" would be the ideal open tuning for my voice!......BECAUSE NO CAPO WOULD BE REQUIRED? YES? NO? And as an added BONUS, my guitar's "low notes" will sound really FULL since there is no capo shortening the strings? Do you agree?...or have I forgot something?
@@mikejbaron you’re right with your question about basses... Without any capo,strings vibrate freely and the capo won’t cause any trouble to your left hand... But in open E, strings tension in higher than in open D and Mmay cause breakage if you hit hard. However, with a capo in open D, you must adjust the low strings pitch (they always are a little sharp). So every tuning has pros and cons, On stage, I prefer to tune to open D and use a capo to change the key, from one song to another : it’s faster. When I’m not lazy, I carry 2 or 3 guitars (open D, open E and regular)
If I can only get 3 chords in open e tuning why can I get a decent chord by barring every note based off my low e string across the fret board? I get it’s more like a power chord but it’s not like it’s a complete mess as if i barred every note on the low e in standard tuning.
Funny I click on this. Description is Exactly what I’m looking for. Read some reviews. Perfect! Then. Lost me. Completely. I’m incapable of grasping all the Shtuff. Roots ain’t firsts. Inversions. Ehhh
Thanks bro. I'm 66 and retire after 43 year in 2 days
My 2 things on my list is to walk more and deconstruct stuff like open E. I've gigged for almost 50 yrs on the side. Wish me well. And thanks again for sharing your knowledge. A valuable commodity Thanks!
happy retirement bro ...
Great Video clip! Excuse me for chiming in, I would appreciate your opinion. Have you ever tried - Rozardner Inspiring Chord Reality (do a search on google)? It is a good one off product for how to play guitar scales without the normal expense. Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my friend Sam at very last got astronomical success with it.
How is your retirement playing out so far?
Did you get to play with open e?
Thank you so much! This has been a huge help! I too played standard for 10 years and now I almost exclusively use open e lol, it's the best!
I'm 6 months on Open E and I'm Loving It... I Take All The Songs I Know and Transposed them in to Open E.. Sounds So Much Better.
You had my interest the second you said, "the homework for this section..."
Not enough time is spent on EXACTLY what should be practiced.
Thank you for this.
Good idea making this channel, exactly what a lot of newbies want to know. I've been playing Open E for a few months and i need to say that's something magic in this tuning, it provides me a lot of inpiration.
I just thought it worth saying that the intervals between strings in open E are exactly the same as open D, this is also known a Vestapol tuning... so these chord shapes work in open D just the same... its root, 5th, root, 3rd, 5th, root. no matter what key you tune to.... I know that that is hopelessly obvious to many, just thought it might be useful for those who are completely new to open tunings.
I have been playing guitar for over 30 years and i think that this is a fantastic lesson. Open chord tunings are confusing to many guitar players. This should clear up a lot of difficulties in understanding the instrument and also translating it back to voicings already known in standard tuning. great chord exercise too. thantks
Yes. The lesson I've been looking for. Thank you.
This may be the very best lesson on RUclips. Wow
Steller - that is some serious distilled knowledge ... bravo brother
This was so helpful thank you. I was looking for chords not leads and licks in open E. This was exactly what I was looking for. I appreciate it
seems helpful, this whole time I've been digging for progression that could work in unison was difficult. you simplified it a bit. thank you
Very nice! Thank you! I'm a 68 year old songwriter and began guitar when I was 17. I'm finally setting a goal to play in an open tuning thanks to you! I sing in E and play E Harp so I can kiss my capo goodbye!
Glad to help!
'when the student is ready, the teacher will appear'. wow, you packed an amazing amount of useful information into two relatively short videos. thank you! i have been working w both open g and open e and have been frustrated at the lack of chord charts. now i can construct my own! i learned some great theory that applies to music in general from your vids that will make me a better guitar player all around. i am a man of faith also, so kudos my brother, and thanks again :) make more vids!
The circle progression is a game changer for me! Thanks for this video!
Great video man part 2 is awesome too just started learning open e and you have been a huge help. Cheers
Thanks! "Away in a Manger" (and maybe others too) tomorrow in Open E! Thanks for your help. I'll be back to watch again for sure.
Awesome lesson, I just decided to try out Open E tuning today and you just completely simplified it for me.
Dude... I've been looking for this video. Thank you. Super efficient just the way it should be explained.
absolutely excellent video. Good work and know that dense informational videos like this are very appreciated!
Thanks for the lesson. I too have been searching for how to cover my chords in open E,
Wonderful instructions. Thank you!
Thank you infinitely to all! HareKrishna.GodBless❤️🙏😀
Great job! Concise and to the point!
seriously great lesson .. a little above me but not so far as i cannot go get it - Thank you brother
Excellent tutorial, thank you!
great lesson. plenty o stuff to woodshed on. I also play guitar in a worship band,
Wow, that's great. I've been playing slide on open E for a few years now, but played for 15 or so on standard tuning.
The chords you've illustrated are really good to know. I'd really like to know how to transfer slide licks from other tunings to open E - I guess that's my current mission. It would be nice if you could upload some of your music as well. Thanks!
Very useful for traditional Brazilian 10 string guitar (viola caipira) which is tuned E B G# E B too.
You hit the right note for me....... Thank you
Ill be using this. Good stuff.
thanks goodness I found your channel...BIG help
Yes...Thanks....much needed chord shapes...
Great video! Thanks very helpful.
Great video thank you for the easy to understand lesson. I subscribed! I like the fact that you wear your hair kinda screwy! I did too at times I used to sport a Mohawk every once in a while. Purple or red or black it didn't matter, I was a loon! Anyway because of 8 stitches across my playing finger I'm learning slide (since I can't use my finger) so I looking at all things open E to start with. Thanx again for your help.
Great lesson! Thank You for posting
i love your hair, it makes me happy
Great lesson! Thanks for sharing that!
Thank you! Such an informative video!
Awesome, nothing like teaching a old dog new tricks. Thanks
The reason there aren't videos for open E is because it's the same as open D, which is way more common for the style you play. Just watch open D videos and use those chords.
Very useful thanks.
excellent channel! praise the lord!
I have been playing for 22 years and I think I may make the transition to playing in open tuning full time.
Perfect.
Thank you.
Have loved these lessons for sometime now, thanks so much for the ideas and the wider practical uses for E open tuning. If you are still reading these, do you have a prefered set/gauges to keep an acoustic guitar set up specifically for E?
Great job!
Great video! Thanks
Good lesson, thanks!
Awesome man. Thanks!
Great teacher! If you get a chance check out Mark Heard's last concert with your chops I think you will enjoy! Piece Pettis opens for Mark.
excellent content
At 3:41 I knew what was going to come next, I've never heard that "tune" before or sequence of chords, so how did I know which chord was going to come next....? Can anyone do that?! I don't even play guitar, or was the progression an obvious one?
“Hello internet”😂 nice
Thanks buddy
perfect lesson! yes the pause button is there for those who aren't keeping up, i wish every "instructor" realized this before subjecting us to 20 minutes of teaching people what a chord is. One odd criticism- who on God's green earth taught you how to diagram chord shapes- you to it backwards!
Thanks man!!
Do you got anything like this for possibly people looking for more simple version of what you just said Sir?
Good info...thanks !
thaaaaank youuuuuuu
Excellent !!!!
Thank you so much
QUICK QUESTION TO ALL: When playing in an open tuning, does this pose any problems for someone playing with me who is NOT in the open tuning?
Will their chords in regular tuning conflict with my playing?
And can a keyboard player easily jam with me when I'm in the open tuning? Thanks!
Won't cause any problems. Usually it actually helps because the chord voicing will be different for both guitars so it will sound bigger. Most people I play with don't notice I'm in a different tuning unless they start watching my hands and can't figure out what chord shapes I'm making.
Thank you Matthew! That's exactly the answer I was hoping for. I have another question:
I love singing in the key of E. So normally I capo fret #2 and play D-chord-progressions (equals key of E), or I capo fret #4 and play C-chord-progressions.
Therefore, it seems to me that "OPEN E" would be the ideal open tuning for my voice!......BECAUSE NO CAPO WOULD BE REQUIRED? YES? NO?
And as an added BONUS, my guitar's "low notes" will sound really FULL since there is no capo shortening the strings?
Do you agree?...or have I forgot something?
@@mikejbaron you’re right with your question about basses... Without any capo,strings vibrate freely and the capo won’t cause any trouble to your left hand... But in open E, strings tension in higher than in open D and Mmay cause breakage if you hit hard. However, with a capo in open D, you must adjust the low strings pitch (they always are a little sharp). So every tuning has pros and cons, On stage, I prefer to tune to open D and use a capo to change the key, from one song to another : it’s faster. When I’m not lazy, I carry 2 or 3 guitars (open D, open E and regular)
very well video you should teach!
I didn't realize Whoville had such a talent in their midst.
Cody Rockhold your a lowbase worm
What guitar are you using in this video? It sounds amazing!
Martin 000c-16GTE www.guitar.com.au/guitars/acoustic/martin/000c-16gte.htm
Why would you start on a G chord as your "root position major triad?" It's confusing, especially without saying "this is a G chord."
Thanks.
If I can only get 3 chords in open e tuning why can I get a decent chord by barring every note based off my low e string across the fret board? I get it’s more like a power chord but it’s not like it’s a complete mess as if i barred every note on the low e in standard tuning.
the only problem there is they are all major..... you need to know different shapes to play minors, 7ths, diminisheds and so forth.
i suddenly realize that I may need to go back and learn theory.
thanx
Clap clap clap!!!
I have to come tomorrow....I'm wasted.
There’s no way this is open E tuning cause what I was playing was higher on the neck
Fucking wicked!
Hahaha!!!😂😂😂 Enough about music theory or enough about GOOGLE
Why u stop?
Sorry, working on the next video. Life gets busy.
Gibberish to me
Funny I click on this. Description is Exactly what I’m looking for. Read some reviews. Perfect! Then. Lost me. Completely. I’m incapable of grasping all the Shtuff. Roots ain’t firsts. Inversions. Ehhh
Great Lesson Thank You for posting !
excellent video
Great lesson! Thank you!