Mastering MK's Signature Guitar Technique Series - #8 Sliding Sixths

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Learn all about Mark Knopfler's signature guitar technique in this exciting new series! Join Phil as he breaks down the iconic techniques that define MK's sound. Subscribe now to master this unique playing style and capture the true essence of MK in your own music!

[@knopflerfan7940]

Love your series.

[@philcaffrey]

Brilliant. Thanks!

[@amonus-air2160]

thank you for sharing. Really enjoying this series :)

[@philcaffrey]

Thanks. That's great to hear.

[@marioandreacocco446]

Sultans of Swing

[@philcaffrey]

Spot on!

[@robinhepworth5711]

Always nice seeing your new releases, and this series is very well done, thanks.

[@philcaffrey]

Thanks Robin - I'm glad they come across. They are great fun to make.

[@paulbismut473]

The last example is from sultan isn'it ?

[@philcaffrey]

Spot on!

[@Ahmed-kv4up]

Thanks, Phil. We Can treat this double stops as thirds, I think.

[@korkenknopfus]

I must say I heard just short ago that sixths can be called thirds: I was talking with a colleague, who is learning to play accordion. He said “sometimes I must play thirds”. What do you mean, I asked. He said, well, you play for example a C and an E, but you play the E as low note and C as the high one. Those are sixths to me, I said, thinking that he had misunderstood his lessons. After a short search I found the so-called “thirds chords”. I must say they are still sixths to me.

[@Ahmed-kv4up]

@@korkenknopfus Thanks.