This is so cool. I have been trying to get this right for a few weeks and this is a major breakthrough for me. I think the chord you give for Gsus4 is actually Gadd11 and Fsus4 is F7sus4 but the important thing is the sound which is ace!
Hello Jason. Great tutorial. I've really enjoyed having a go a this one with you. I'd love you to do, I wanna be sedated by the Ramones ( on accustic if possible). Cheers
Hi Jason I learnt this song a couple of years ago from this video. Thank you very much. I was listening to Erasure playing in the Radio 2 Live Lounge two nights ago and at the beginning of respect the singer asked the audience for some help when singing the high 'd 'note. This confused me as the high note is sung when it is on the chord c. Am I failing to understand music properly. Is there a range of different notes you can sing when playing a particular chord as I thought he would be singing a high c and not a 'd' .. Maybe he got it wrong:) Gus from Glasgow.
Yes, it's perfectly ok to sing a note outside the chord. Singing D on a C chord makes it harmonically into a C added 9th. In fact music would be very boring if the melody always followed the exact 3 notes of a triad.
Great song and great lesson - thank you! Why oh why is a 'Sus' called that when you're actually adding an extra note and not 'Suspending' it? I believe there are actually 'Add' chords too, so it should be re-named!
May as well reply to this since you ask. It's simply because the added note is really (technically) carried over from the previous chord, so it is suspended or effectively held for longer. Doesn't help it make much sense but it comes from classical terminology I guess :)
@@garybreeze3020 So if 'Suspended' chords are actually additions (extra notes/fingers) to regular chords, are 'Add' chords also adding an extra note/finger to them to give them the name 'Add'? *Edit Dadd9 is a regular D with one finger taken off (i.e. one note is being 'suspended')! So Sus chords add and Add chords Sus! 😜 Aaaaarrggghh! 😂
There is just one thing that bugs me. SO this song is in the key of C major right, so why is there an E major included as well, the 3rd chord in the key of C major is Em, so why is there also an E Major??
thank you man im a busker ,love this song ,great work my mate ! x
Great Lesson here- You nailed the chords!
Thank You! ❤️
this is way better than others and clear video.. thx mate. 👍
Sounds mint on the 12 string. Awesome
Checked them all out and this is definitely the best by far, thanks.
You're welcome :)
Thanks - great tune and a workout on the 12 string
You're welcome :)
A proper Nothern lesson! Thanks for that, was learning it for an acoustic gig and you've inspired me to use my 12 string. Great lesson
Cheers :)
Fantastic,I play this now,thank you.
This guy is Amazing!! Love it all
Great. Nice and easy
Awesome lesson mate. Well done and thanks for sharing. Best regards Steve.
Excellent
This is so cool. I have been trying to get this right for a few weeks and this is a major breakthrough for me. I think the chord you give for Gsus4 is actually Gadd11 and Fsus4 is F7sus4 but the important thing is the sound which is ace!
Amazing!
in the chorus part the chord does not change, it always stays in the same note (I mean it does not change as in the intro)
awesome! thank you so much!
You're welcome :)
Really helpful. Thank you!
David Anthony you're welcome 😊
Hello Jason. Great tutorial. I've really enjoyed having a go a this one with you.
I'd love you to do, I wanna be sedated by the Ramones ( on accustic if possible).
Cheers
It’s on my list:)
Ótima Aula👏👏
great video thanks
You're welcome :)
Wicked thanks
You’re welcome
¡¡ GRACIAS !!
Hi Jason I learnt this song a couple of years ago from this video. Thank you very much. I was listening to Erasure playing in the Radio 2 Live Lounge two nights ago and at the beginning of respect the singer asked the audience for some help when singing the high 'd 'note.
This confused me as the high note is sung when it is on the chord c. Am I failing to understand music properly. Is there a range of different notes you can sing when playing a particular chord as I thought he would be singing a high c and not a 'd' ..
Maybe he got it wrong:)
Gus from Glasgow.
Yes, it's perfectly ok to sing a note outside the chord. Singing D on a C chord makes it harmonically into a C added 9th. In fact music would be very boring if the melody always followed the exact 3 notes of a triad.
Sensacional
Great song and great lesson - thank you!
Why oh why is a 'Sus' called that when you're actually adding an extra note and not 'Suspending' it? I believe there are actually 'Add' chords too, so it should be re-named!
May as well reply to this since you ask. It's simply because the added note is really (technically) carried over from the previous chord, so it is suspended or effectively held for longer. Doesn't help it make much sense but it comes from classical terminology I guess :)
@@garybreeze3020 So if 'Suspended' chords are actually additions (extra notes/fingers) to regular chords, are 'Add' chords also adding an extra note/finger to them to give them the name 'Add'?
*Edit
Dadd9 is a regular D with one finger taken off (i.e. one note is being 'suspended')!
So Sus chords add and Add chords Sus! 😜
Aaaaarrggghh!
😂
There is just one thing that bugs me. SO this song is in the key of C major right, so why is there an E major included as well, the 3rd chord in the key of C major is Em, so why is there also an E Major??
AAAAAAAAAAASCOLTA SEI IL MASSIMOOOO MAESTROOOOOO OK
Ta
nice 12 strings.. englishman..
Thanks amigo :)
Northern lesson, true. But ‘pinky’?.???😱 Noooooooooo!!!
Do your own video tutorial Penny. 😑
O ruim é que vc fala inglês kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk fudeo entendi porra nenhuma kkk
How about playing the entire song through, no singing. We are here for the guitar not your voice!
Ur an asshole
It's a lesson you dick,not a rendition.