I just wanted to say thank you for these videos!! i study them for hours and practice!! I am a missionary in Guatemala and Southern Mexico. I love that most of these songs can easily be translated to Spanish. But your tutorials also help me write my own songs in Spanish and English. Its nice because most churches i have been to in Guatemala do not have guitar players, so its and its an opportuinty to play these songs.
Nice tutorial, our band has been playing this soon for a while now and i have it memorized, but I still like to see how other people play these songs. I play a couple extra notes in the riff and the intro lead in part I play a little different. Just one thing you could try if you wanted to is when you play the first note, which is on the B string, add the open e with it. It gives a cool sound because it sliding into the same note. Give it a try, i think it sounds good. Great tutorial Brian
guy know his stuff. especially when talking about playing in the key of G and playing the minor 6, nashville numbering it so helpful! but there's a lot 7ths and suspendeds and variations you can play that I think are easier in terms of switching chords and fingering and also sound warmer. as an example for Bm instead of playing straight Bm I play fret 2 on A string (B note) fret 2 on G string, and fret 3 on B string and everything else is muted, so kinda like a partial D with the B root. for G I play fret 3 on low E string and on B, D and G are open and mute everything else. great song! good tutorial!
I get the theme, but this is a confusing song full of mixed metaphors. Here's my best attempt at a summary of the song: Weary prodigal bound by chains inside your high burden fortress, but somehow wandering and lost (go figure), follow the path of forgiveness to the salvation river and stumble in. Then the walls you are still trapped within back at the fortress will crumble...and love will lift you high to the open glory gates up there on the mountain. By the way, you can't outrun God and the power of the blood. Let the chains fall! Let the chains fall!
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Great tutorial! This is one of our favorite songs to cover
I just wanted to say thank you for these videos!! i study them for hours and practice!! I am a missionary in Guatemala and Southern Mexico. I love that most of these songs can easily be translated to Spanish. But your tutorials also help me write my own songs in Spanish and English. Its nice because most churches i have been to in Guatemala do not have guitar players, so its and its an opportuinty to play these songs.
God bless your service!
Very helpful love blues. Always thought this was a simple song. But great to see all the depth shown in a great teaching style
Wow, I never expected to see this tutorial, I ALWAYS WANTED THIS SONG'S TUTORIAL!!!!!!
oh man, i agree with you 1000% ! first time played this one, not only me, but our entire band agreed that it was the most fun song we ever played! lol
Thanks so much for doing taking the time to do these! I've been trying to learn these songs for a while and you've really helped!
Normally dont comment but one of the best tutorials Ive seen Thanks
Thank you for all the tutorials you do. They are very helpful in my worship leading.
God Bless
May God bless you and lead you in the way! :)
This is awesome. Thank you!
really nice quality videos and easy to learn!
Love it!
I love these rock songs..but I'd really love more lead guitar tutorials..can we expect more in the future?
Nice tutorial, our band has been playing this soon for a while now and i have it memorized, but I still like to see how other people play these songs. I play a couple extra notes in the riff and the intro lead in part I play a little different. Just one thing you could try if you wanted to is when you play the first note, which is on the B string, add the open e with it. It gives a cool sound because it sliding into the same note. Give it a try, i think it sounds good. Great tutorial Brian
Thank you!, God Bless!
Very well done, thanks bro !
really good! thanks!
guy know his stuff. especially when talking about playing in the key of G and playing the minor 6, nashville numbering it so helpful! but there's a lot 7ths and suspendeds and variations you can play that I think are easier in terms of switching chords and fingering and also sound warmer. as an example for Bm instead of playing straight Bm I play fret 2 on A string (B note) fret 2 on G string, and fret 3 on B string and everything else is muted, so kinda like a partial D with the B root. for G I play fret 3 on low E string and on B, D and G are open and mute everything else. great song! good tutorial!
great tutorial
we played this tonight during service! I so want to know the picking for the chorus!
Do you have any tab charts for the rift? I really enjoy your videos and keep up the hard work!
1:54 Em
1:57 G to A
2:46 D
2:55 C
3:10 Bm
3:53 Strumming pattern
4:49 Intro
6:39 Pickup
Nice tutorial. (y)
that big muff pi is good for the electric part
I get the theme, but this is a confusing song full of mixed metaphors. Here's my best attempt at a summary of the song:
Weary prodigal bound by chains inside your high burden fortress, but somehow wandering and lost (go figure), follow the path of forgiveness to the salvation river and stumble in. Then the walls you are still trapped within back at the fortress will crumble...and love will lift you high to the open glory gates up there on the mountain. By the way, you can't outrun God and the power of the blood. Let the chains fall! Let the chains fall!
What kind of pick do you have?
how are u playing that easy bminor I cant see in video and u give a standard bar chord tab but u dont play it that way.
leeroy excavator
He just plays a B note on the fifth string. It works instead of the chord because the Bm is really only walking to C.
@@andrewmtreat thank you
I'm not sure why this is his most favorite song to play... like there are plenty of songs wayyyy better!😂 However, I love the tutorial!
Why is your Martin dreadnought buzzing so bad man. How does that not annoy the crap out of you
it's not really in E minor though.. more like E Aeolian
E aeolian is Natural Minor