(“Capo Hack” tuning using clamp-on capo on strings 1 through 5 on fret 4) Intro [G] [Gadd2] [C] [G] [Gadd2] [C] [G] [Gadd2] [C] [G] [Gadd2] [C] I [G] saw her today at the re- [C] ception A [G] glass of wine in her [C] hand I [G] knew she would meet her con- [C] nection At her [G] feet was her footloose [C] man No, you [G] can't always get what you [C] want You [G] can't always get what you [C] want You [G] can't always get what you [C] want But if you [A] try sometime [C] you might find You get what you [G] need So I went [G] down to the demon- [C] stration To get [G] my fair share of [C] abuse Singing, [G] "We're gonna vent our frus- [C] tration If we [G] don't we're gonna blow a fifty-amp [C] fuse" You [G] can't always get what you [C] want You [G] can't always get what you [C] want You [G] can't always get what you [C] want But if you [A] try sometime [C] you might find You get what you [G] need [G7] [C] [G7] [C] I [G] saw her today at the re- [C] ception In her [G] glass was a bleeding [C] man She was [G] practiced at the art of de- [C] ception Well, I could [G] tell by her blood-stained [C] hands You [G] can't always get what you [C] want You [G] can't always get what you [C] want You [G] can't always get what you [C] want But if you [A] try sometime [C] you just might find You get what you [G] need [G7] [C] You [G] can't always get what you [C] want You [G] can't always get what you [C] want You [G] can't always get what you [C] want But if you [A] try sometime [C] you just might find You get what you [G] need [G7] [C] [C] You get what you [G] need [G7] [C] [C] You get what you [G] need [G7] [C] [C] You get what you [G] need {Gadd2]
Absolutely loving these capo hacks, thanks for posting & sharing your guitar knowledge, it's reinvigorated my guitar playing. I'm not a US military Vet, but I'm a retired UK firefighter of over 33 years service, hope that gets me in the club...👍
This lesson was awesome Mr. Kelly Thank you for being such a kind teacher. i dont have the capo you do but capod up on the forth and used the chords you showed changed the a to an a minor and thew an f in there in the change. Now i have a hit for my next show. allready playing shady grove that i found by you as well. Your such a blessing to you tube if i need to feel better and get my hands moving and my head still i come to your spot. Bravo. Big love from Australia
Mr Mike Kelly, that is a great and easy way to rock that song out!!!✌👍👍👍, I've been watching these great song videos, keep them coming !! I Enjoy the best of your channel oldies love it !! Thank you for that brother! 😁😃 johnnypotatoes!!!! God bless 🙏
Very nice! I feel like I should be paying you for these lessons. I've had more fun playing guitar in the last six months than any other time in my life. Sometimes you really do get what you need. Thanks for another fine lesson.
Good lesson Mike I haven't been on for a while I'm still messed up from my wreck. I am interested in knowing what Taylor yer playing? I don't think I've seen you play that one. NICE!!!
Good man Mike hope you`re keeping well, another great capo-hack, I always used C...F....C....F and a D But again you capo strings 1-5 and it gives that song a whole new dynamic which is great especially if you`re playing with a mate....one guitar playing the standard open chords and the other using the capo-hack...Good on ya Mike take care and stay safe
Love the Stones, the old Ed Sullivan show is back on TV. I saw Mic on stage the other nite he was probably 20 21 maybe. Great tune. What Taylor is that? Man that's cool. Once again Mike Great job.
Really diggin your channel, Mike. If you find inspiration to do a video on tips for singing while playing, I bet you’d get a few views. It’s something I certainly struggle with.
I think that capot is actually designed to do exactly what you've done with it but you should put it on from the other side (Bass Side) If you look at it you'll see the rubber is too short to span all strings and if you put it on from the Bass side it's designed to pass over string 6 without touching it. I have the same one, it's a Shubb C8b. They also make another (C7b) which can be used to capot 5-4-3 or 2-3-4.
Thanks ruf. I know. If you look at my first capo hack video (For What it’s Worth) I used it the way you suggested and explained how others could achieve it without a special capo by applying from the treble side. Funny thing is, it works fine either way, AND, if you ever have to play an E minor chord it is impossible to do with the Shubb 5 string capo installed as you suggest. So, to avoid confusion for first time viewers, I apply it from the treble side.
I believe on the album, Keith did it in Open E and live he does it in Open G, with a capo. Mick has played it in standard tuning when he occasionally plays guitar. But, this approach works very well.
@@campfire_guitar_lessons The beauty of what you did was to show another arrangement of the song. Just think of Joe Cocker’s with a little help from my friends, Aretha Franklin’s respect, The talking heads take me to the river, and Sinead O’Connor‘s nothing compares to you. They re-interpreted the material and gave it an entirely new life. That’s the beauty of art.
Thanks for what you do. Could you please get your left hand a little more square with the camera, it will help me a lot. Not critical here. Have a good day.
Thanks Rick. It’s always a challenge for me. I start of being mindful of the camera angle, but it seems I inevitably move as I adjust for comfort. Will strive to keep angle better.
It is, Yesmam, in my view. I was sternly reminded, though, that nothing is really dropped in these capo hack tunings... things are raised. Technically correct, but these hacks emulate dropped tunings. Thanks!
@@campfire_guitar_lessons I agree. I get why they wouldn’t be. I write in enough dropped tunings in fact I’m about to try double d (lulz) so if it goes up oh well that’s even better, more styles to play in. I’m gonna try this later as well as do it and then tune low e to a D so it can be played like a dropped. Prob won’t sound too good unless I’m playing an actual d chord. I’ll try drop and double like this. Thanks again, friend!
@@campfire_guitar_lessons also you should check out a song by a extremely wonder artist named Elliott Smith. It’s one of his pieces before his music rlly became incredible (his song Miss Misery got beat out by “My Heart Will Go On” for a Grammy while being a hardly known indie musician) The song “Alphabet Town” it’s in double drop D and so so good. Ok. I’ll leave you to playing now. Haha. Later!
Mike shows us songs that are easy to play, especially for the beginner. I am far from that, but I appreciate the ease of a campfire version too. Enjoy the music.
Appreciate the perspective, but that only matters if you are playing along with the source recording. There are no absolutes with respect to what key a song is... it is all relative. Some artists play their songs in different keys over the years, especially as they age and their voice range diminishes. The whole point of using a capo is to allow the guitarist to modify the key to their liking. I would bet that least half of my RUclips lessons are in a key that differs from the original.
@ Mike Kelly ~ You’re right. I get that, I do. I’ve watched several of your “hack” vids and enjoy them. As a 55 year pro- fessional guitar player and teacher I’ve learned a few capo tricks from you, so please accept my apology for a hasty and poorly thought out reply. Up here North of Boston, there’s a great organization called Blues For Veterans, which I have been working with since 2013. Music is one true thing that can bring people together and can soothe the soul and the body, as you obviously know. Guitars For Vets is a wonderful thing and we need to do all we can for the real heroes in our midst. You know, it’s funny - When I was a kid, we all thought using a capo was “cheating.” We never saw any of our favorite bands use them but they obviously did, at least on record. So we just played tons of barre chords. Easy! It wasn’t until I began teaching (20+ yrs ago) that I realized how much of the newer folk-based and Americana music is often capo-oriented. So, a new tool in my tool box, if you will. Now I love what a capo does for the playing and sound of guitars. Keep up the good work, and thank you for your service.
@@larrypower8659 awesome reply Larry! I started using these hacks in the mid-90s, when I was doing lots of alternate tunings. It was so much easier to slap on a capo or partial capo to create new voicings.
(“Capo Hack” tuning using clamp-on capo on strings 1 through 5 on fret 4)
Intro [G] [Gadd2] [C] [G] [Gadd2] [C] [G] [Gadd2] [C] [G] [Gadd2] [C]
I [G] saw her today at the re- [C] ception
A [G] glass of wine in her [C] hand
I [G] knew she would meet her con- [C] nection
At her [G] feet was her footloose [C] man
No, you [G] can't always get what you [C] want
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
But if you [A] try sometime [C] you might find
You get what you [G] need
So I went [G] down to the demon- [C] stration
To get [G] my fair share of [C] abuse
Singing, [G] "We're gonna vent our frus- [C] tration
If we [G] don't we're gonna blow a fifty-amp [C] fuse"
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
But if you [A] try sometime [C] you might find
You get what you [G] need [G7] [C] [G7] [C]
I [G] saw her today at the re- [C] ception
In her [G] glass was a bleeding [C] man
She was [G] practiced at the art of de- [C] ception
Well, I could [G] tell by her blood-stained [C] hands
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
But if you [A] try sometime [C] you just might find
You get what you [G] need [G7] [C]
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
You [G] can't always get what you [C] want
But if you [A] try sometime [C] you just might find
You get what you [G] need [G7] [C]
[C] You get what you [G] need [G7] [C]
[C] You get what you [G] need [G7] [C]
[C] You get what you [G] need {Gadd2]
Absolutely loving these capo hacks, thanks for posting & sharing your guitar knowledge, it's reinvigorated my guitar playing. I'm not a US military Vet, but I'm a retired UK firefighter of over 33 years service, hope that gets me in the club...👍
Thanks Neil. Everyone that loves music and maintains positivity is in the club. Welcome, and thanks for your public service!
When you wear a uniform for 33 years.....YOU ARE IN!!!
Thanks, for another classic tune with the capo as well with explaining the strumming sequence.
Thanks Ronald!
This lesson was awesome Mr. Kelly Thank you for being such a kind teacher. i dont have the capo you do but capod up on the forth and used the chords you showed changed the a to an a minor and thew an f in there in the change. Now i have a hit for my next show. allready playing shady grove that i found by you as well. Your such a blessing to you tube if i need to feel better and get my hands moving and my head still i come to your spot. Bravo. Big love from Australia
Thanks so much for your kind words Moses!
Mike, I just happened upon you.Really enjoyed this capo hack.I served in the Navy 6 yrs.Thanks ,I'm now subscribed
Thanks for your service, and for subscribing, Roger. Welcome aboard!
Mr Mike Kelly, that is a great and easy way to rock that song out!!!✌👍👍👍, I've been watching these great song videos, keep them coming !! I Enjoy the best of your channel oldies love it !! Thank you for that brother! 😁😃 johnnypotatoes!!!! God bless 🙏
Thank you John!
I struggle with theory and bare chords and end up with you teaching me a song, thanks.
Thanks Louis. Sometimes, it’s best to learn music theory and chord shapes within the context of a specific song, one song at a time.
@@campfire_guitar_lessons Good tip and looking back that is how it works best for me. My fingers are getting longer lol
Thank you so very much
These videos bring me joy & peace of mind.
I cannot begin to express what that adds to my quality of life.
Thanks so much for the comment, Joseph!
Thank you Mike! I appreciate all you do for us vets and everyone else for that matter. Peace.
Thanks Dennis. It is my pleasure and honor.
Genius hack! This song is played a zillion different ways, including open C tuning. This arrangement might just be the best! Thanks.
Thanks Frederick!
Very nice! I feel like I should be paying you for these lessons. I've had more fun playing guitar in the last six months than any other time in my life. Sometimes you really do get what you need. Thanks for another fine lesson.
Thanks Greg!
Mike, your run throughs are just bang on! So easy to follow and pick up on. Can't sink you enough for putting these out there!!
Thanks Tim!
Right on Mike. Beautiful. I needed that song tonight.
Thanks Unk! Cheers to a great rest of the night for you!
Man i love guitar. Just beautiful.
Mike, your stuff is brilliant, Great variations and some of my favourite tunes. Excellent
Thanks Peter!
Hi Mike .... Greetings from Australia from an old Vet ... Love Your Work ... Please keep em coming
Thanks Rand... and thanks for your service, mate!
I tried that, and I love the way it sounds on other songs also. Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Thanks Greg!
Good lesson Mike I haven't been on for a while I'm still messed up from my wreck. I am interested in knowing what Taylor yer playing? I don't think I've seen you play that one. NICE!!!
Thanks Mark! I hope you are doing better. That is a Taylor custom shop Grand Auditorium. A beautiful guitar, but one that I sold awhile back.
Thank you. Love the capo hacks and am looking forward to trying them
Thanks Donald!
Beautiful Mike, another great lesson. Thank you!!
Thank you, Skip!
Good man Mike hope you`re keeping well, another great capo-hack, I always used C...F....C....F and a D But again you capo strings 1-5 and it gives that song a whole new dynamic which is great especially if you`re playing with a mate....one guitar playing the standard open chords and the other using the capo-hack...Good on ya Mike take care and stay safe
Thanks Doc! Stay well!
Nice voice Mike. Thanks for the great lessons and ideas
Thanks Nicholas!
Love the Stones, the old Ed Sullivan show is back on TV. I saw Mic on stage the other nite he was probably 20 21 maybe. Great tune. What Taylor is that? Man that's cool. Once again Mike Great job.
Thanks Mark. It was my old Taylor GA. Sold it awhile back. Redwood top, walnut back and sides. 12 fret short scale. A real unicorn guitar.
Great lesson again. i have to try this hack. Thank you for posting.
Thanks D!
This sounds wonderful, thanks for this fantastic lesson and hack, I must try this one for sure, love it.. :-)
Thanks Alan!
I'm an Oz vet 25 years many thanks for your tuition and song selection too
Thanks mate, and thanks for your service!
Really diggin your channel, Mike. If you find inspiration to do a video on tips for singing while playing, I bet you’d get a few views. It’s something I certainly struggle with.
Thanks Brett. I’m not sure what I can offer, in terms of pointers. Never really thought about it. If I come up with something I most certainly will.
Fabulous Mike thanks
Thanks Billy!
Amazing Mike! Love all the capo hack videos. What specific capo do you use?
Thanks Brian! Here is a link to this specific capo. shubb.com/product/partial-capo-c8b/
I think that capot is actually designed to do exactly what you've done with it but you should put it on from the other side (Bass Side) If you look at it you'll see the rubber is too short to span all strings and if you put it on from the Bass side it's designed to pass over string 6 without touching it. I have the same one, it's a Shubb C8b. They also make another (C7b) which can be used to capot 5-4-3 or 2-3-4.
Thanks ruf. I know. If you look at my first capo hack video (For What it’s Worth) I used it the way you suggested and explained how others could achieve it without a special capo by applying from the treble side. Funny thing is, it works fine either way, AND, if you ever have to play an E minor chord it is impossible to do with the Shubb 5 string capo installed as you suggest. So, to avoid confusion for first time viewers, I apply it from the treble side.
Thanks Mike
I believe on the album, Keith did it in Open E and live he does it in Open G, with a capo. Mick has played it in standard tuning when he occasionally plays guitar. But, this approach works very well.
Thanks Gary. Great knowledge... I watched several videos when preparing this lesson and can confirm your statements.
@@campfire_guitar_lessons The beauty of what you did was to show another arrangement of the song. Just think of Joe Cocker’s with a little help from my friends, Aretha Franklin’s respect, The talking heads take me to the river, and Sinead O’Connor‘s nothing compares to you. They re-interpreted the material and gave it an entirely new life. That’s the beauty of art.
@@GaryBook couldn’t agree more. Thanks.
Brilliant Mike take care
Thanks Brian!
Nice one my fellow Clan's Man nice hack and great voice Mick love the guitar is it a Taylor keep them coming fa your Scottish cup Ricky
It is a Taylor, cousin Ricky. Grand Auditorium with a short scale. Thanks!
Nice sound, what guitar is it?
Thanks Mike! It’s a Taylor Grand Auditorium.
Nice tone and great tune.
Thanks Marc!
That was cool and I could play along with you as well.
😀👍
Thanks for what you do. Could you please get your left hand a little more square with the camera, it will help me a lot. Not critical here. Have a good day.
Thanks Rick. It’s always a challenge for me. I start of being mindful of the camera angle, but it seems I inevitably move as I adjust for comfort. Will strive to keep angle better.
Love it! Thanks.
Thanks jmj!
Superb
Thanks Jamie!
You are the Capo King
I’ll take that moniker, Daniel! Thanks. People are enjoying these capo hacks so I keep hacking ‘em up.
Great lessons great hacks
Thanks Anthony!
Hi are you in standard Tuning ?
Thx
Yes, Steve, standard tuning with a 5 string capo on strings 1 through 5 at the fourth fret.
Well done.
Thanks AWW!
Tip top!
Hi Mike.
Is this not a dropped tuning as well? Sounds great.
It is, Yesmam, in my view. I was sternly reminded, though, that nothing is really dropped in these capo hack tunings... things are raised. Technically correct, but these hacks emulate dropped tunings. Thanks!
@@campfire_guitar_lessons I agree. I get why they wouldn’t be. I write in enough dropped tunings in fact I’m about to try double d (lulz) so if it goes up oh well that’s even better, more styles to play in. I’m gonna try this later as well as do it and then tune low e to a D so it can be played like a dropped. Prob won’t sound too good unless I’m playing an actual d chord. I’ll try drop and double like this. Thanks again, friend!
@@yesmamnosir7997 if you tune string 6 to D, then you should capo on fret 2. Have fun exploring!
@@campfire_guitar_lessons will do and will do!
@@campfire_guitar_lessons also you should check out a song by a extremely wonder artist named Elliott Smith. It’s one of his pieces before his music rlly became incredible (his song Miss Misery got beat out by “My Heart Will Go On” for a Grammy while being a hardly known indie musician) The song “Alphabet Town” it’s in double drop D and so so good. Ok. I’ll leave you to playing now. Haha. Later!
Thanks !
👍
I think I played the video from 2:50 to 3:00 about 15 times!!!
All good. Except the song is in the key of C, not B like thus.
Mike shows us songs that are easy to play, especially for the beginner. I am far from that, but I appreciate the ease of a campfire version too. Enjoy the music.
Appreciate the perspective, but that only matters if you are playing along with the source recording. There are no absolutes with respect to what key a song is... it is all relative. Some artists play their songs in different keys over the years, especially as they age and their voice range diminishes. The whole point of using a capo is to allow the guitarist to modify the key to their liking. I would bet that least half of my RUclips lessons are in a key that differs from the original.
@@arrondaniels358 thanks Arron.
@ Mike Kelly ~ You’re right. I get that, I do. I’ve watched several of your “hack” vids and enjoy them. As a 55 year pro-
fessional guitar player and teacher I’ve learned a few capo tricks from you, so please accept my apology for a hasty
and poorly thought out reply. Up here North of Boston, there’s a great organization called Blues For Veterans, which
I have been working with since 2013. Music is one true thing that can bring people together and can soothe the soul
and the body, as you obviously know. Guitars For Vets is a wonderful thing and we need to do all we can for the real
heroes in our midst. You know, it’s funny - When I was a kid, we all thought using a capo was “cheating.” We never saw
any of our favorite bands use them but they obviously did, at least on record. So we just played tons of barre chords.
Easy! It wasn’t until I began teaching (20+ yrs ago) that I realized how much of the newer folk-based and Americana
music is often capo-oriented. So, a new tool in my tool box, if you will. Now I love what a capo does for the playing and
sound of guitars. Keep up the good work, and thank you for your service.
@@larrypower8659 awesome reply Larry! I started using these hacks in the mid-90s, when I was doing lots of alternate tunings. It was so much easier to slap on a capo or partial capo to create new voicings.