The chords will sound the same as long as you're holding the strings. This is just (Em) and (G) over and over. Very standard chords that everyone uses. He's not doing anything particularly unorthodox in this song.
I've heard Kurt mention in interviews that he didn't study things like pentatonic scales, or arpeggios because he believed they stunted musical growth. So, it makes sense that his chords would be less traditional. I never really realized how different his playing style was until this video explained some of it. Good Video
@@emersonsrandomvideos248 Very astute observation. Believe it or not, I had forgotten that Kurt was left handed. I am naturally left handed as well, but my dad encouraged me to learn guitar right handed when I first started trying to learn as a kid, because he told me it would be easier in the long run, and he wasn't wrong. That was a decades old memory for me, and pretty good advice in hindsight. I guess that stort of stuck with me over the years when I started learning guitar again.
Thanks for the great tutorial. It is interesting the way individuals actually reveal themselves through their guitar playing. You cannot do John Lennon guitar, for example, unless you aggressively strum the guitar, almost like your angry. Norwegian Wood comes to life when you really attack the strings. Lennon was this angry kind of guy. Here you see Cobain, kinda layed back, a bit "sloppy" but everything with a kind of purpose. It's him, in his guitar. Once you become competent wtih the guitar and you acfually begin to express yourself every guitarist is different and to get thier sound you have to climb into their heads a little. This was good because it revealed the uniqueness of Cobain's guitar playing. Thanks again.
I started yesterday with a old acoustic no name guitar from the 80s I found on the attic and I love your videos man, especially the Nirvana ones. I decided that "the man who sold the world" will be my first song on the guitar and practicing almost 5 hours now with your video
Attempted to learn this tune from various sources from tabs to videos on RUclips, never got the sound that I was looking for! Was doing right cords but never sounded right. After Justin lesson got in in about ten minutes, truly a gem in how to properly get through this tune! Much appreciated and huge respect from Russia ✅
Thanks, Justin! I find playing the b7th by lifting the barre and hitting the open first string with an upstrum a bit easier than stretching my pinkie over. Based on the Unplugged video, it looks like this is how Kurt played it. Or it could have been Pat Smear. Anyway thanks again for all of your work!
Thank you so much for this. I like to pretend a young & much better-looking Norm McDonald with a British accent is teaching me Nirvana when I watch your videos. That's a compliment.
I noticed that he "played" E instead of more appropriate Em. So I usually switch those chords. And I've been playing like this since I heard it years ago (in 1995, I guess). But you did the revolution 😁
Love love love this!! I play true lefty, so it is a bit harder to learn, but Kurt Cobain played lefty so after having watched him oh, 10,000 times, I get it!! But you broke it down perfectly!! I am 48, new to guitar and when I DO start my 'Gram Band' [lol] I am definitely calling it "NIRVANERY" hahaa!!
Exactly, as Kurt didn’t use his pinky at all except for muting (eg, Drain You). He simply did as you say, on other songs too, come as you are, Aneurysm, etc.
Awesome! I’m Playing a lot of Nirvana and Eddie Vedder ‘Into the wild’ songs on my acoustic at the moment so this lesson landed with perfect timing. Thank you so much Justin for all the fantastic lessons.
I love into the wild songs especially hard sun. Eddie Vedder's soundtrack for into the wild was some of his best work it's some of my favorites, I've never met anyone who liked the into the wild music so it's cool to find someone who does:)
I am 3 weeks Into learning justins amazing course, and also just peeking at vids like this to see what’s coming in the future. I can play the e to g part but the power chord element blows my mind…..I assume it’ll all work out with practise but I really find the theory element and understanding minor / major or flat / sharp like a foreign language !
The first chord is Em (actually Ebm because of the tuning), even if you don´t play the third the harmony is implicit, so the chord is still the same. In the electric versions Kurt used to play Em with all the notes.
Really great! Have been playing it that way for decades except I did a full E major rather than one finger mute the 4th string. In fact it seemed easier for a beginner to play it the sloppy one finger way. Perhaps that's how it was born for Kurt. Really love the pinky finger touch up strum after the F#, didn't know that, sounds perfect though. The only thing I've been doing which I thought sounded pretty good or right was after 'I can't see you every night' the 4 strum E then A then C, I would do 2 down strum E, slide up to 7th fret in bar shape of C but on 7th fret, a higher sounding E 3 quick down up down, then down to the A 2nd fret 3 down strums, and then one down on the C bar chord 3 fret!
There's a request option on the Dashboard if you register on the website. www.justinguitar.com/ Cheers 😊 | close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Excellent video. Those one or two finger power chords with accidental major thirds or sus4 tonalities were his signature style. Dumb and Teen Spirit are good examples of that as well. However, I would also mention the usage of strumming carelessly open strings on upstrokes while switching chords, that's another thing which makes the riff groove and is also prominent on many Nirvana songs (again, Teen Spirit namely). I was also surprised about that F# chord seventh note on the B string, I was sure it would have been just an open high E but that sounds right as well.
Many thanks for the super thanks and supporting the channel. It means a lot. Cheers 😊 | Richard_close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide & Approved Teacher www.justinguitar.com
Great lesson. Im convinced, that, when it comes to choruse and E chord, he slide it halfway thru the bar to 7th position, A shape E chord, there is some pitch shift going there and I dont know, how else to play it. Nice touch with the "rock and roll" E5 and G5 shapes.
They have an acoustic book from Nirvana called "Unplugged In New York," it was sold along time ago at the stores that was made for well people like us. Lol. My dad was heavily in guitar as a girl at 14 I wanted to play drums. Lol. He had other plans. He bought it for me. It shows you how to play exactly how to play this. It could be tweaked and you get this. 🥰 Good Job!
Great lesson Justin, I've been playing this one for awhile and found a few things in here that will help me get it a little more authentic. One variation that should also be mentioned is that in the Unplugged version after the guitar solo during the instrumental version of the chorus without vocals Kurt will start by playing the low E5 (0-2-2) that you showed and then will move it up an octave during the second half of the bar (7-9-9 starting on the A string) and then play the A5 (5-7-7 starting on the low E string) before moving to the same C5 as what you showed. Watching the unplugged video it appears he only does this after the guitar solo but plays the chorus while singing the way you showed it every other time. Otherwise I think this was spot on, thanks!
I think there is also a variation on the strumming pattern during the intro and the verse. Sounds to me like on the forth bar he plays 4 strums on E and 4 on G. Not sure if I made myself clear but I never see that mentioned on any tutorial
Thank you for the eleventeenth million time right back. 😊 | close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
This song is the first thing I ever learned on guitar 23 years ago and I still play it wrong. It is so simple to play it poorly yet so intricate to get perfectly like Kurt Thanks Justin great vid.
I can't believe I've been playing it wrong for so long now. However, that high E on the F# sounds right, but I cannot see either Kurt or Pat Smear playing it. I've watched the MTV unplugged video 10,000 times - don't see it. Awesome video as always. Thanks Justin.
@GingerGuitarist Totally agree - that’s how I’ve always heard and played it. Justin’s way really emphasises the E, but I think lifting your index to hear open E and B is more correct
@GingerGuitarist you are absolutely right, Kurt just let the B and high E strings sound open. I've watched the show a hundred times too and catched every detail of the songs and I can say you are correct.
For the G chord his index IS down- but it's not fretting the note. It's rather- muting it. I think. It's either muting the A string or IS fretting the A string but the D string is muted by that finger. Not sure which but play with both.
Thanks. Justin does sing on many if the song lessons. www.justinguitar.com/songs Cheers 😊 | close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Maybe I'm to much of a beginner but I'm having trouble with the barr chords i know you said what they were but I'm not exactly sure what strings my fingers go on cause when I look up charts they don't have the shapes you played
Hey Justin! A song suggestion for you - Typhoons by Royal Blood. It looks fairly simple and fun to play, but there aren't many tabs or tutorials for it out there. Thanks :)
There is a song suggestion link from the main website Dashboard - only for registered users - so go sign up for free. www.justinguitar.com/ Cheers 😊 | close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
@@joshd9873 he was a student of Rock history. He knew about the greatest obscure songs and honed his craft throughout much of his life. Guy had the will to go against the norm. He was a rare and much needed phenomenon in music
Hey there,please do a tutorial of Growing Pains acoustic live by Alessia Cara.Or 8 Letters acoustic live by Why Don't We.I will appreciate it if you could do it.
“That’s part of what makes it sound Nivanery.” Love it.
I think he also does Slipknotty.....
@@SteeeveO being a native Iowawegian, I would love to hear some Slipknotery.
@@bldallas we can but hope......all hope is not gone 😝
subscribed !! love it
I don't think Kurt ever placed emphasis on truly learning chords by the book. That's what made the sound so distinctive.
The chords will sound the same as long as you're holding the strings.
This is just (Em) and (G) over and over. Very standard chords that everyone uses. He's not doing anything particularly unorthodox in this song.
@@cakedog2608 it's not Em
@@jonasrmb01exactly. Which was explained at the very beginning of the video smh
I've heard Kurt mention in interviews that he didn't study things like pentatonic scales, or arpeggios because he believed they stunted musical growth. So, it makes sense that his chords would be less traditional. I never really realized how different his playing style was until this video explained some of it. Good Video
One thing is because kurt is a left-handed guitarist and most chord charts are for right handed guitarists. My opinion.
@@emersonsrandomvideos248
Very astute observation. Believe it or not, I had forgotten that Kurt was left handed. I am naturally left handed as well, but my dad encouraged me to learn guitar right handed when I first started trying to learn as a kid, because he told me it would be easier in the long run, and he wasn't wrong. That was a decades old memory for me, and pretty good advice in hindsight. I guess that stort of stuck with me over the years when I started learning guitar again.
The word you are looking for to define Kurt's playing style is 'CAREFREE'.
Sloppy and shitty would be better adjectives.
@@theabhorrentchef7226 couldn't have said it better myself :')
@@theabhorrentchef7226 sure thing buddy 👌
@@davidepannone6021 you're weird
Thanks for the great tutorial. It is interesting the way individuals actually reveal themselves through their guitar playing. You cannot do John Lennon guitar, for example, unless you aggressively strum the guitar, almost like your angry. Norwegian Wood comes to life when you really attack the strings. Lennon was this angry kind of guy. Here you see Cobain, kinda layed back, a bit "sloppy" but everything with a kind of purpose. It's him, in his guitar. Once you become competent wtih the guitar and you acfually begin to express yourself every guitarist is different and to get thier sound you have to climb into their heads a little. This was good because it revealed the uniqueness of Cobain's guitar playing. Thanks again.
Thanks for the great somment.
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
I started yesterday with a old acoustic no name guitar from the 80s I found on the attic and I love your videos man, especially the Nirvana ones. I decided that "the man who sold the world" will be my first song on the guitar and practicing almost 5 hours now with your video
First song I learnt to play for start to end... And still learning it, thank you Justin!
Same here!! Continued success!!
This is why Justin is one of the best teachers. Beautiful lesson, thank you Justin, Nirvanary 🤣
"That's how we COOK IT"... Brilliant!
Attempted to learn this tune from various sources from tabs to videos on RUclips, never got the sound that I was looking for! Was doing right cords but never sounded right. After Justin lesson got in in about ten minutes, truly a gem in how to properly get through this tune! Much appreciated and huge respect from Russia ✅
Probably the best Nirvana guitar tutorial I’ve ever seen. You captured so much of his essence. Sot on, Nice work
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Best tutorial on this I’ve heard. Beauty.
The satisfaction in your voice when you say “that’s how you cook it “👌😂
Yeah, that got a big ol' chuckle out of me as well. A real gem of a lesson, this one.
Kurt was so damn melodic, its pretty cool to see his musical influences and how they shaped him into the musician he was.
Kurt was in one word, Unique. Not a master guitarist but a master song writer.
Thanks, Justin! I find playing the b7th by lifting the barre and hitting the open first string with an upstrum a bit easier than stretching my pinkie over. Based on the Unplugged video, it looks like this is how Kurt played it. Or it could have been Pat Smear. Anyway thanks again for all of your work!
Thank you so much for this. I like to pretend a young & much better-looking Norm McDonald with a British accent is teaching me Nirvana when I watch your videos. That's a compliment.
"Nirvana-ry" as an adjective!! Classic!! 🤣
You nail the sound so well! That guitar looks a dream to play by the way
Kurt’s sloppiness = distinctive sound & one thing I am good at on the guitar is being sloppy. Love it!!!
best version !!!! Thank you so much you mentioned all the details and made It sound just like Kurt did
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
[ www.justinguitar.com/ ]
Lake of Fire would be really nice, the solo is so sweet there :) Thank you, Justin!
I noticed that he "played" E instead of more appropriate Em. So I usually switch those chords. And I've been playing like this since I heard it years ago (in 1995, I guess). But you did the revolution 😁
Love love love this!! I play true lefty, so it is a bit harder to learn, but Kurt Cobain played lefty so after having watched him oh, 10,000 times, I get it!! But you broke it down perfectly!! I am 48, new to guitar and when I DO start my 'Gram Band' [lol] I am definitely calling it "NIRVANERY" hahaa!!
Truly, amazing lesson. Thank you, Justin
Nice, very first song I learned to play in 9th grade back in 1995
Best lesson on how to play this song. You rock!
To me He just strums the f#5 open B and e strings.
But yours sounds just as good though.
Exactly, as Kurt didn’t use his pinky at all except for muting (eg, Drain You). He simply did as you say, on other songs too, come as you are, Aneurysm, etc.
Thanks, Mark Hoppus, it was awesome!.
Awesome! I’m Playing a lot of Nirvana and Eddie Vedder ‘Into the wild’ songs on my acoustic at the moment so this lesson landed with perfect timing. Thank you so much Justin for all the fantastic lessons.
I love into the wild songs especially hard sun. Eddie Vedder's soundtrack for into the wild was some of his best work it's some of my favorites, I've never met anyone who liked the into the wild music so it's cool to find someone who does:)
I had my suspicions about those opening cords. I had an old DVD of Andy Alidor teaching those cords that way! Rock ‘n’ roll!
Been playing this song for year i always knew there was a pinky in that chorus. That's for clearing that up for me! # leftiesrule
I am 3 weeks Into learning justins amazing course, and also just peeking at vids like this to see what’s coming in the future. I can play the e to g part but the power chord element blows my mind…..I assume it’ll all work out with practise but I really find the theory element and understanding minor / major or flat / sharp like a foreign language !
The first chord is Em (actually Ebm because of the tuning), even if you don´t play the third the harmony is implicit, so the chord is still the same. In the electric versions Kurt used to play Em with all the notes.
This 👆🏽
More nirvana!
Coming!
Hi Frooshy!
thanks dude! you're the best. i learned this song a long long time ago and its cool to see it shown this way!
I’m sure the person playing makes a difference, but that guitar sounds amazing
It's a $12,000 Foggy Bottom guitar i think
i did leave my liver for it :(
@@JustinGuitarSongs lol by the way, I learned to play from your videos back in 2007 so thank you!!
@@JustinGuitarSongs no worries, it grows back
Absolutely the best teacher out there , thank you!
Neck-and-neck with Paul Davids
Really great! Have been playing it that way for decades except I did a full E major rather than one finger mute the 4th string. In fact it seemed easier for a beginner to play it the sloppy one finger way. Perhaps that's how it was born for Kurt.
Really love the pinky finger touch up strum after the F#, didn't know that, sounds perfect though.
The only thing I've been doing which I thought sounded pretty good or right was after 'I can't see you every night' the 4 strum E then A then C, I would do 2 down strum E, slide up to 7th fret in bar shape of C but on 7th fret, a higher sounding E 3 quick down up down, then down to the A 2nd fret 3 down strums, and then one down on the C bar chord 3 fret!
These bozo's on here wont get that !
Your the best Justin. Whenever I want to learn a new song I always check Justin's lessons first!
I don’t really play much Nirvana but this looks interesting. This is how to do a tuition video, cheers Justin
Oh, you've gotta play a few more. In Bloom is great fun.
Love the it’s sounds nirvanary! That’s how we cook it. Hell yes
Cover some songs of alice in chains also. That would be great!
There's a request option on the Dashboard if you register on the website.
www.justinguitar.com/
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
You know how to do it Justin! Always have time for one of your lessons.
Excellent video. Those one or two finger power chords with accidental major thirds or sus4 tonalities were his signature style. Dumb and Teen Spirit are good examples of that as well. However, I would also mention the usage of strumming carelessly open strings on upstrokes while switching chords, that's another thing which makes the riff groove and is also prominent on many Nirvana songs (again, Teen Spirit namely). I was also surprised about that F# chord seventh note on the B string, I was sure it would have been just an open high E but that sounds right as well.
Thanks for your kind words and comments. Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Thanks!
Many thanks for the super thanks and supporting the channel. It means a lot. Cheers 😊 | Richard_close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide & Approved Teacher www.justinguitar.com
Great lesson. Im convinced, that, when it comes to choruse and E chord, he slide it halfway thru the bar to 7th position, A shape E chord, there is some pitch shift going there and I dont know, how else to play it.
Nice touch with the "rock and roll" E5 and G5 shapes.
God, that guitar sounds so good Justin.
Agreed. Those chords sound way too boomy on my Faith dreadnought.
Thank you.
They have an acoustic book from Nirvana called "Unplugged In New York," it was sold along time ago at the stores that was made for well people like us. Lol. My dad was heavily in guitar as a girl at 14 I wanted to play drums. Lol. He had other plans. He bought it for me. It shows you how to play exactly how to play this. It could be tweaked and you get this. 🥰 Good Job!
I got nothing but good things to say about Justin and a great lesson with some interesting insights
Thanks.
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
@@JustinGuitarSongs You're a Legend
Dont get shot Justin. We need beautiful people like you.
Hi Justin, fun lesson! I think I’ll go back and look at my lead sheet and see if I’ve got it right.
Thanks. How's it looking? 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Great lesson Justin, I've been playing this one for awhile and found a few things in here that will help me get it a little more authentic. One variation that should also be mentioned is that in the Unplugged version after the guitar solo during the instrumental version of the chorus without vocals Kurt will start by playing the low E5 (0-2-2) that you showed and then will move it up an octave during the second half of the bar (7-9-9 starting on the A string) and then play the A5 (5-7-7 starting on the low E string) before moving to the same C5 as what you showed. Watching the unplugged video it appears he only does this after the guitar solo but plays the chorus while singing the way you showed it every other time. Otherwise I think this was spot on, thanks!
Wow Justin this is amazing. It has all the little details in which I could quite nail. Thanks so much.
Another excellent Kurt explainer / translation
Great! This one is in my limited repertoire. A couple of Kurt/Justin tweaks and it now sounds proper Nivanary. Thanks.
fantastic lesson, thank you Justin!
Great lesson. If you want to play along with the Unplugged version, it's half a step down. Not sure about the album version.
I need an easy friend
I do
With an ear to lend
I do think you fit this shoe
I do, think you
..
...
.....
....Have A Clue
An excellent version of this great song, really nice guitar sound.
Thank you 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Thank you,Thank you,Thank you
Kurt was a briliant musician.
Great lesson as always Justin. Cheers mate
Glad you enjoyed it
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
I think there is also a variation on the strumming pattern during the intro and the verse. Sounds to me like on the forth bar he plays 4 strums on E and 4 on G. Not sure if I made myself clear but I never see that mentioned on any tutorial
Grazie mille Justin! Exactly what I was looking for ...
That's awesome "That's not Nirvanery". I need that on a T-shirt!
Can only say thankyou for the eleventeenth million time and still mean it Thanks for all you do
Thank you for the eleventeenth million time right back.
😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
This song is the first thing I ever learned on guitar 23 years ago and I still play it wrong. It is so simple to play it poorly yet so intricate to get perfectly like Kurt
Thanks Justin great vid.
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
This guy is awsome!
Sloppy fingering was why the lady's gushed for him 😆😎😇
Lovin this tutorial.
Man just because you played the song at the beginning im gonna like and subscribe, no one ever does that lol
Wow this video really gets me excited to dust up the ole guitar and learn a true classic!
Thanks mate!
Salute to you sir.
Cheers!
I think you've been giving me lessons since 2009. :) Thank you for that
Delivered in the Justin way, magic! E Sharp d Sharp every night eeeeee 👍
I can't believe I've been playing it wrong for so long now. However, that high E on the F# sounds right, but I cannot see either Kurt or Pat Smear playing it. I've watched the MTV unplugged video 10,000 times - don't see it.
Awesome video as always. Thanks Justin.
@GingerGuitarist Totally agree - that’s how I’ve always heard and played it. Justin’s way really emphasises the E, but I think lifting your index to hear open E and B is more correct
@GingerGuitarist you are absolutely right, Kurt just let the B and high E strings sound open. I've watched the show a hundred times too and catched every detail of the songs and I can say you are correct.
For the G chord his index IS down- but it's not fretting the note. It's rather- muting it. I think. It's either muting the A string or IS fretting the A string but the D string is muted by that finger. Not sure which but play with both.
I always thought it was Em and G, other than that it was how I played. Thanks a lot.
HAHAHA! 😂 seriously???
Was just listening to this song yesterday as well. Excellent mind reading skills Justin!
Awesome Justin, thanks for share you talent
God bless you.
Hi Justin, Would this song be played the same and with same chords if playing on an electric guitar?
Yes, for sure.
Cheers 😊
| Richard_close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide
www.justinguitar.com
You nailed it! Awesome thank you much!
Cool song, awesome teacher, great fun ! 🔥 Thank you so much, Justin... 😉
Glad you enjoyed it!
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
@@JustinGuitarSongs I always do ! 🎉 Your teaching is strongly addictive 😉
Great lesson mr Justin. Thank you for this. 🤩👍👍
Glad you liked it!
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Nice sir justine this is the first time i saw u singing while playing guitar...
Thanks. Justin does sing on many if the song lessons. www.justinguitar.com/songs
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Maybe I'm to much of a beginner but I'm having trouble with the barr chords i know you said what they were but I'm not exactly sure what strings my fingers go on cause when I look up charts they don't have the shapes you played
Its more of a power chord with octave of the root being played on the 3rd finger
Thanks Justin, can you please do a tutorial for 'Tequila Sunrise' by Eagles?
Request noted! | LievenDV | JustinGuitar Official Assistant
Don Henley and his team would block it in a second or two
Need more lessons like this please 😊👍
dude this is golden
Love this video. Thank you for a good lesson sir.
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
Thankyou very much
Awesome, thank you!
Please do “Plateau” 🤞🏻🎸
Please give full solo tutorial of lake of fire plz plz plz I’m standard tuning plz plz plz 🙏
*Soldier Of Fortune - Deep Purple*
Hey Justin! A song suggestion for you - Typhoons by Royal Blood. It looks fairly simple and fun to play, but there aren't many tabs or tutorials for it out there. Thanks :)
There is a song suggestion link from the main website Dashboard - only for registered users - so go sign up for free. www.justinguitar.com/
Cheers 😊
| close2u | JustinGuitar Official Guide [ www.justinguitar.com/ ] & Moderator on JustinGuitar Forum
The way its played sounds like a beginner wrote it. But as the song goes on you can tell the writer knew what they were doing.
Fun fact, Kurt didnt know any chord names or music theory. He just wrote them by ear. So i suppose in a way, a beginner did write it :)
@@joshd9873 that's genius
@@joshd9873 he was a student of Rock history. He knew about the greatest obscure songs and honed his craft throughout much of his life. Guy had the will to go against the norm. He was a rare and much needed phenomenon in music
@GingerGuitarist I don't know if I'd call any of Kurt's stuff complex or intricate, but he had a knack for writing catchy hooks and melodies.
Hey there,please do a tutorial of Growing Pains acoustic live by Alessia Cara.Or 8 Letters acoustic live by Why Don't We.I will appreciate it if you could do it.
Bro, you're literally Brittish Norm MacDonald
Goof tutorial btw ^^