Thanks again Sean! I just sent a reply on your previous message. Yes, I really think this concept is great for beginners. It’s so satisfying to hear real music so quickly!
@@Studio33guitar , Actually i just did start now to seriously try playing a guitar ty Great channel ! i like the way you explain and explains it in simple,excellent language for people like us!! 100-100 keep up the great work. great Teaching!! ty
Do you know of any good lessons or maybe some alternate cords for someone that can’t use their fifth finger? I have had an injury since I was about 10 and it is caused the other fingers to not be be kind of odd. That finger is sort of stuck in a right angle position and I can’t move it so it has pull the other fingers just a wee bit overtime. I currently use a half size Because I can easily reach across the neck that way. And right now I tend to mute the lE string with it. I’m having to rellearn to play because head injury from seizures and I am trying to learn how to play again. Also thank you for demonstrating the sounds because that lets me know what I need to do to fix how I place my fingers on the strings. Right now I’m just trying to familiarize my right hand and left hand with where they are on the instrument itself. I have had two operations for carpal tunnel surgery because Brailing and Learning to type on a QWERTY keyboard at the age of three. So I have discovered that the half size is the most comfortable on my wrist, I’m going to check out a three-quarter size but I’m not sure yet if that will work as well.
I seen a veteran playing a guitar with no hands he inspired me that anything is possible I have been trying to play for along time and don’t get it at all But I hand built a fender champ amplifier but I also watched a documentary on Leo fender and he didn’t play anything
Thanks for the comment. Yes, A major has a C# in it. I do mention in the video that the chord can be thought of in different ways but for simplicity I would call it A. Technically it would be an Asus2 with the B instead of the C#, but it is still an A chord. And yes, at the beginning I am “arpeggiating” the chords. Thanks for watching. How long have you been playing guitar?
